palais glide

British  

/ ˈpæleɪ /

noun

1. a dance with high kicks and gliding steps in which performers link arms in a row

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Etymology

Origin of palais glide

C20: from _{palais de danse}

Example Sentences

They even raised a roar in the closing stages of the opener, as Swift Breeze came back to nail Palais Glide after looking beaten inside the final furlong.

From The Guardian

Kempton 2.05 Richard Hannon had one winner from 44 runners in November but his Palais Glide appeals, despite that off-putting statistic.

From The Guardian

Appearing In Scotland at Balmoral Castle's annual Ghillie Ball, Great Britain's King George & Queen Elizabeth satisfactorily showed their democratic sovereignty by dancing for two hours among their shuffling, jostling tenants, taking a right royal try at the Palais Glide and the Lambeth Walk.

From Time Magazine Archive