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Definition of Lambada
1. Noun. A fast-paced, erotic Brazilian dance in which couples dance with their stomachs touching. ¹
2. Noun. The music to which it is danced. ¹
3. Noun. A strong hit, the act of hitting someone/something with a piece of wood or club. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Lambada
1. a Brazilian dance [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Lambada
Literary usage of Lambada
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Asiatic Annual Register: Or, A View of the History of Hindustan, and of edited by Lawrence Dundas Campbell, E. Samuel (1804)
"The outer fort has a thick Wall, which covers the approach to it from die north,
by the village of lambada ; and all diese walls are strongly built and ..."
2. Neither Created Nor Evolved: Living Joyously Without a Creator by Walter Prytulak (2001)
"Over here —he would say — these specks are competing in sports, and closer by,
they are dancing lambada, samba, mumbo, jitterbug, ..."
3. The Geographical Journal by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain) (1900)
"The coast to the south of Orange river, where the heavy swell causes a continuous
roar (bramido). Serra or lambada da Penha, ridge or summit of the rock (6, ..."
4. Cancun, Cozumel and Riviera Maya Alive by Bruce Conord (2005)
"It features live tropical bands with a full range of Caribbean music - merengue,
rumba, salsa, danzon, cumbia, lambada and reggae. ..."
5. Intervention Or Neglect: The United States and Central America Beyond the 1980s by Linda Robinson (1991)
"Outside, party supporters and lambada dancers milled around a large grandstand,
waiting for the victory celebration to begin. ..."
6. Adventure Guide to St. Martin & St. Barts by Lynne M. Sullivan (2003)
"lambada and Tango, Pelican Marina, Simpson Bay, - a 599- 544-2640 or 599-544-2631.
Spend the day on Prickly Pear, an uninhabited island with perfect beaches ..."
7. Florida: The Keysby Don Philpott by Don Philpott (2002)
"There are also half day sailing and snorkelling trips aboard the lambada, a
38ft (12m) catamaran. There is a tropical wood on ; the upland slopes (hammock) ..."
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