dance floor

noun

1. an area of floor in a disco, etc, where patrons may dance
2. ( as modifier )
  dance-floor music

The sounds are less mechanical and more lush, more concert hall than dance floor.

Inside, the club is built like a baroque theater, with a dance floor in the center and rows of loggias up the walls.

More than likely he was celebrating from the VIP section, in the second floor rafters overlooking the dance floor.

At one moment, he walks forward jauntily, as though walking onto a dance floor, at another he lifts one leg, then another.

That dance floor was the lovechild of Burning Man and Soul Cycle.

His watery gaze wandered lazily to the bar mirror, down to the glittering array of bottles and then out to the dance floor.

And it was at this very moment that a wave of silence, beginning at the door, rushed across Milligan's dance floor.

Straight to the middle of the dance floor went Jack Landis, red-faced, with long, heavy steps.

A moment later Donnegan was threading his way across the dance floor to Nelly Lebrun, with all eyes turned in his direction.

There is a commotion at the entrance on the other side of the dance floor, where some people all dressed up come in.

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