Definition of baile in English:

baile

nounˈbʌɪleɪˈbīlā

(in the south-western US and parts of Central and South America) a gathering for dancing.
（美国西南部、中南美洲部分地区的）舞会
Example sentencesExamples
- It was a childhood of bodas, quinceaneras, carnes asadas, bailes, misa cada domingo, with frequent trips to the other side de la linea, to Mexicali, where my relatives lived.
- Since police are unlikely to raid a baile itself, he's unlikely to be caught in the act of singing the song.
- The baile is at the top of the hill, where a bend in the street has created a large-enough space between ramshackle brick homes.
- In 2000, the Rio state assembly passed a law setting strict conditions under which bailes could take place: such as obligatory metal detectors and start-to-end military police presence.
- By the late 1980s and early 1990s the bailes had ceased being dances and become venues for organised gang warfare.
- They bankroll the bailes as a way of showing that they're investing in their communities.
- Theoretically, the police could come in and shut the bailes down - but they aren't likely to even try.
- The previous week, he left a baile in the early hours of the morning in his manager's car.
- For years, the underground bailes, or funk parties, ended in fistfights or shootouts between gangs.
- It is after midnight and Juca says it's time to go to the neighbourhood's regular Sunday night baile.
- Now, there are at least a dozen DJ crews with enormous speaker systems putting on more than 100 bailes every weekend.
- At certain bailes, groups of men began to divide themselves into two sides and face one another across the dancefloor.

Origin

Spanish, 'dance, dancing'.

Definition of baile in US English:

baile

nounˈbīlā

(in the southwestern US and parts of Central and South America) a gathering for dancing.
（美国西南部、中南美洲部分地区的）舞会
Example sentencesExamples
- By the late 1980s and early 1990s the bailes had ceased being dances and become venues for organised gang warfare.
- The previous week, he left a baile in the early hours of the morning in his manager's car.
- At certain bailes, groups of men began to divide themselves into two sides and face one another across the dancefloor.
- The baile is at the top of the hill, where a bend in the street has created a large-enough space between ramshackle brick homes.
- Now, there are at least a dozen DJ crews with enormous speaker systems putting on more than 100 bailes every weekend.
- It is after midnight and Juca says it's time to go to the neighbourhood's regular Sunday night baile.
- In 2000, the Rio state assembly passed a law setting strict conditions under which bailes could take place: such as obligatory metal detectors and start-to-end military police presence.
- Theoretically, the police could come in and shut the bailes down - but they aren't likely to even try.
- For years, the underground bailes, or funk parties, ended in fistfights or shootouts between gangs.
- Since police are unlikely to raid a baile itself, he's unlikely to be caught in the act of singing the song.
- They bankroll the bailes as a way of showing that they're investing in their communities.
- It was a childhood of bodas, quinceaneras, carnes asadas, bailes, misa cada domingo, with frequent trips to the other side de la linea, to Mexicali, where my relatives lived.

Origin

Spanish, ‘dance, dancing’.

词汇	baile
释义	Definition of baile in English: baile nounˈbʌɪleɪˈbīlā (in the south-western US and parts of Central and South America) a gathering for dancing. （美国西南部、中南美洲部分地区的）舞会 Example sentencesExamples It was a childhood of bodas, quinceaneras, carnes asadas, bailes, misa cada domingo, with frequent trips to the other side de la linea, to Mexicali, where my relatives lived. Since police are unlikely to raid a baile itself, he's unlikely to be caught in the act of singing the song. The baile is at the top of the hill, where a bend in the street has created a large-enough space between ramshackle brick homes. In 2000, the Rio state assembly passed a law setting strict conditions under which bailes could take place: such as obligatory metal detectors and start-to-end military police presence. By the late 1980s and early 1990s the bailes had ceased being dances and become venues for organised gang warfare. They bankroll the bailes as a way of showing that they're investing in their communities. Theoretically, the police could come in and shut the bailes down - but they aren't likely to even try. The previous week, he left a baile in the early hours of the morning in his manager's car. For years, the underground bailes, or funk parties, ended in fistfights or shootouts between gangs. It is after midnight and Juca says it's time to go to the neighbourhood's regular Sunday night baile. Now, there are at least a dozen DJ crews with enormous speaker systems putting on more than 100 bailes every weekend. At certain bailes, groups of men began to divide themselves into two sides and face one another across the dancefloor. Origin Spanish, 'dance, dancing'. Definition of baile in US English: baile nounˈbīlā (in the southwestern US and parts of Central and South America) a gathering for dancing. （美国西南部、中南美洲部分地区的）舞会 Example sentencesExamples By the late 1980s and early 1990s the bailes had ceased being dances and become venues for organised gang warfare. The previous week, he left a baile in the early hours of the morning in his manager's car. At certain bailes, groups of men began to divide themselves into two sides and face one another across the dancefloor. The baile is at the top of the hill, where a bend in the street has created a large-enough space between ramshackle brick homes. Now, there are at least a dozen DJ crews with enormous speaker systems putting on more than 100 bailes every weekend. It is after midnight and Juca says it's time to go to the neighbourhood's regular Sunday night baile. In 2000, the Rio state assembly passed a law setting strict conditions under which bailes could take place: such as obligatory metal detectors and start-to-end military police presence. Theoretically, the police could come in and shut the bailes down - but they aren't likely to even try. For years, the underground bailes, or funk parties, ended in fistfights or shootouts between gangs. Since police are unlikely to raid a baile itself, he's unlikely to be caught in the act of singing the song. They bankroll the bailes as a way of showing that they're investing in their communities. It was a childhood of bodas, quinceaneras, carnes asadas, bailes, misa cada domingo, with frequent trips to the other side de la linea, to Mexicali, where my relatives lived. Origin Spanish, ‘dance, dancing’.
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