|
Definition of Dance floor
1. Noun. A bare floor polished for dancing.
Definition of Dance floor
1. Noun. An area set aside for dancing. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Dance Floor
Literary usage of Dance floor
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Negro in Chicago: A Study of Race Relations and a Race Riot by Illinois Chicago Commission on Race Relations (1922)
"The following method is followed to discourage the appearance of Negroes on the
dance floor, according to a white man who had observed it: Admission to the ..."
2. The Negro in Chicago: A Study of Race Relations and a Race Riot by Chicago Commission on Race Relations (1922)
"The following method is followed to discourage the appearance of Negroes on the
dance floor, according to a white man who had observed it: Admission to the ..."
3. The Report and Recommendations of the Bridgeport Vice Commission by Bridgeport (Conn.). Vice Commission (1916)
"In the hall off the dance floor were large arm chairs, and a bar where only soft
... The dance floor is on the second floor with a balcony all around, ..."
4. Adventure Guide to Costa Rica by Bruce Conord (2005)
"The dance floor throbs with heavy techno, Top 40 rock, and Latin beats. ...
This dance floor is crowded with locals, couples and singles. ..."
5. A Hedonist's Guide to Prague by Tremayne Carew Pole (2004)
"... a huge video screen and dance-floor, famous for Friday and Saturday night I
980s and ‘90s parties. Full of energy, this dark and dingy club pulls in ..."
6. From Dance Hall to White Slavery: The World's Greatest Tragedy by John Dillon, H. W. Lytle (1912)
"... the dance floor, to an accompaniment that reflected the supreme carelessness
of the dancers. The dance general was at its height and there was laughter, ..."
7. Montreal by Ulysses Travel Guides Staff (2004)
"Le Diable Vert 4557 rue St-Denis •0849-5888 The Diable Vert is the place to go
to let loose on a large dance floor. Because it is very popular with students ..."