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samba
[sam-buh, sahm-]
noun
plural
sambasa rhythmic, Brazilian ballroom dance of African origin.
verb (used without object)
to dance the samba.
samba
/ ˈsæmbə /
noun
a lively modern ballroom dance from Brazil in bouncy duple time
a piece of music composed for or in the rhythm of this dance
verb
(intr) to perform such a dance
Word History and Origins
Origin of samba1
Word History and Origins
Origin of samba1
Example Sentences
She is currently taking part in Strictly with professional dance partner Johannes Radebe, and the pair topped the leaderboard last week with their samba.
But despite earning the respect of luminaries in the jazz world, Pascoal rejected the label as a jazz musician, and said he owed as much to Brazilian music like chorinho and samba.
Genres including rare groove, house and samba are expected to be played out across the day.
Brazilian football has long wrestled between two systems: the flair of a samba style and the pragmatism needed to win at the highest level.
One of the top 12 samba schools competing for the title was Paraíso do Tuiuti, whose dancers paraded in exuberant feathers.
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