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Definition of Buck-and-wing
1. Noun. A solo tap dance emphasizing sharp taps.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Buck-and-wing
Literary usage of Buck-and-wing
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Manual of British Vertebrate Animals: Or Descriptions of All the Animals by Leonard Jenyns (1835)
"Space surrounding the eyes white: upper parts of the plumage deep brown; feathers
on the head, neck, top of the buck, and wing-coverts, edged with rust-red: ..."
2. Social Activities for Men and Boys by Albert Meader Chesley (1910)
"Cain Brake, an inoffensive coon, is made to stop on his way home from work and
give a ten-minute "buck and wing" on pain of lynching. ..."
Other Resources:
