Pronunciation: /ʒeɪˈteɪ/
noun a ballet movement in which one leg is extended in the air and the other is brought up to meet it
A1 I saw a jete in the ballet performance.
A2 The dancer executed a flawless jete during the routine.
B1 She practiced her jete technique for hours before the recital.
B2 The jete is a challenging move that requires strength and flexibility.
C1 Her jete was the highlight of the entire performance.
C2 The dancer's jete was so graceful and powerful, it left the audience in awe.
verb to perform a jete in ballet
A1 She jete the ball to her teammate.
A2 The dancer jete across the stage with grace.
B1 The gymnast performed a perfect jete during her routine.
B2 In ballet, a jete is a leap in which one leg is brushed outward from the body.
C1 The professional dancer executed a flawless jete during the performance.
C2 Her jete was so powerful and precise that the audience erupted into applause.
formal The ballet dancer executed a flawless jete during the performance.
informal Did you see that dancer do a perfect jete? It was amazing!
slang That dancer totally nailed the jete, it was lit!
figurative Her career took a jete forward after landing a role in the Broadway musical.
jete
jetes
more jete
most jete
jete
will jete
have jete
is jeting
jete
jete
jete
jeting
jeted