Definition of balletomane in English:

balletomane

noun ˈbalɪtəʊˌmeɪnbæˈlɛdəˌmeɪn

A ballet enthusiast.
芭蕾舞迷
Example sentencesExamples
- So, musicians make a better living, while balletomanes enjoy the status and the possibilities for collaborative fireworks that come only with live accompaniment.
- The news that The Royal Ballet's artistic director had resigned in September set balletomanes buzzing and journalists digging.
- Balletomanes from all corners of the world testify to the prestige and popularity of this world-class event.
- Lest you wonder, I am just a balletomane; this letter will come as a surprise to NBC, to which I am sending a copy.
- Petipa had mellowed by the time he created Don Quixote; in 1847 he was still trying to impress the Czar and the St. Petersburg balletomanes.
- The influential balletomanes associated with the Russian companies were limited and conservative in the extreme in their attitude to music.
- As an avid balletomane, I read Clive Barnes's historical review of the Kirov Ballet's new/old Sleeping Beauty with great interest.
- What does a well-bred balletomane do in a strange town over Christmas?
- I first saw them on a postage-stamp-size stage in the Village where the troupe consisted of perhaps eight balletomanes.
- I suspect that the Iron Lady was probably as much of a balletomane as yours truly..
- There is nothing to ruffle the tutus of any local balletomane in this year's Royal New Zealand Ballet's Tutus on Tour programme.
- A group of St Petersburg balletomanes are said to have celebrated their devotion to Taglioni's art by cooking and eating a pair of her shoes.
- Talking of twists, balletomanes will smile at the the doting ‘Ballet Mother ‘that appears a few times.
- ‘It'll be exciting for the confirmed balletomane, but it is also a popular, spectacular piece of dance that will give a lot of people a lot of pleasure,’ says McMaster.
- The Israel Ballet is celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary this season with a showcase of programs to whet the appetite of many a balletomane.
- Local balletomanes wondered, ‘Who is this Helgi Tomasson?’
- The man's genius was a known fact; known, that is, by England's critics, cognoscenti, and a small coterie of that country's balletomanes.
- It may not be filling the House but it's certainly fuelling the balletomanes!

Derivatives

balletomania

noun balɪtəʊˌˈmeɪnɪə

I don't experience such balletomania with other ballet companies, but these unique Kirov dancers have constantly renewed my passion in ballet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Perversely, the Trocks, who always have one foot in genuine balletomania, are ahead of the curve when it comes to historic revivals.
- Mania, not just balletomania, reigned, with visits by companies from the Bolshoi to the Royal through the 70's.
- Washington is a town where balletomania is more diluted than in other national capitals like Paris, London, Moscow and Copenhagen.
- She introduced ballet to remote crevices of the world and inspired balletomania thousands of miles from her native Russia.

Origin

1920s: from ballet + Greek manēs 'mad'.

Definition of balletomane in US English:

balletomane

nounbæˈlɛdəˌmeɪnbaˈledəˌmān

A ballet enthusiast.
芭蕾舞迷
Example sentencesExamples
- So, musicians make a better living, while balletomanes enjoy the status and the possibilities for collaborative fireworks that come only with live accompaniment.
- It may not be filling the House but it's certainly fuelling the balletomanes!
- A group of St Petersburg balletomanes are said to have celebrated their devotion to Taglioni's art by cooking and eating a pair of her shoes.
- The man's genius was a known fact; known, that is, by England's critics, cognoscenti, and a small coterie of that country's balletomanes.
- Lest you wonder, I am just a balletomane; this letter will come as a surprise to NBC, to which I am sending a copy.
- What does a well-bred balletomane do in a strange town over Christmas?
- I first saw them on a postage-stamp-size stage in the Village where the troupe consisted of perhaps eight balletomanes.
- ‘It'll be exciting for the confirmed balletomane, but it is also a popular, spectacular piece of dance that will give a lot of people a lot of pleasure,’ says McMaster.
- The news that The Royal Ballet's artistic director had resigned in September set balletomanes buzzing and journalists digging.
- Local balletomanes wondered, ‘Who is this Helgi Tomasson?’
- Talking of twists, balletomanes will smile at the the doting ‘Ballet Mother ‘that appears a few times.
- Balletomanes from all corners of the world testify to the prestige and popularity of this world-class event.
- The influential balletomanes associated with the Russian companies were limited and conservative in the extreme in their attitude to music.
- The Israel Ballet is celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary this season with a showcase of programs to whet the appetite of many a balletomane.
- I suspect that the Iron Lady was probably as much of a balletomane as yours truly..
- Petipa had mellowed by the time he created Don Quixote; in 1847 he was still trying to impress the Czar and the St. Petersburg balletomanes.
- As an avid balletomane, I read Clive Barnes's historical review of the Kirov Ballet's new/old Sleeping Beauty with great interest.
- There is nothing to ruffle the tutus of any local balletomane in this year's Royal New Zealand Ballet's Tutus on Tour programme.

Origin

1920s: from ballet + Greek manēs ‘mad’.

词汇	balletomane
释义	Definition of balletomane in English: balletomane noun ˈbalɪtəʊˌmeɪnbæˈlɛdəˌmeɪn A ballet enthusiast. 芭蕾舞迷 Example sentencesExamples So, musicians make a better living, while balletomanes enjoy the status and the possibilities for collaborative fireworks that come only with live accompaniment. The news that The Royal Ballet's artistic director had resigned in September set balletomanes buzzing and journalists digging. Balletomanes from all corners of the world testify to the prestige and popularity of this world-class event. Lest you wonder, I am just a balletomane; this letter will come as a surprise to NBC, to which I am sending a copy. Petipa had mellowed by the time he created Don Quixote; in 1847 he was still trying to impress the Czar and the St. Petersburg balletomanes. The influential balletomanes associated with the Russian companies were limited and conservative in the extreme in their attitude to music. As an avid balletomane, I read Clive Barnes's historical review of the Kirov Ballet's new/old Sleeping Beauty with great interest. What does a well-bred balletomane do in a strange town over Christmas? I first saw them on a postage-stamp-size stage in the Village where the troupe consisted of perhaps eight balletomanes. I suspect that the Iron Lady was probably as much of a balletomane as yours truly.. There is nothing to ruffle the tutus of any local balletomane in this year's Royal New Zealand Ballet's Tutus on Tour programme. A group of St Petersburg balletomanes are said to have celebrated their devotion to Taglioni's art by cooking and eating a pair of her shoes. Talking of twists, balletomanes will smile at the the doting ‘Ballet Mother ‘that appears a few times. ‘It'll be exciting for the confirmed balletomane, but it is also a popular, spectacular piece of dance that will give a lot of people a lot of pleasure,’ says McMaster. The Israel Ballet is celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary this season with a showcase of programs to whet the appetite of many a balletomane. Local balletomanes wondered, ‘Who is this Helgi Tomasson?’ The man's genius was a known fact; known, that is, by England's critics, cognoscenti, and a small coterie of that country's balletomanes. It may not be filling the House but it's certainly fuelling the balletomanes! Derivatives balletomania noun balɪtəʊˌˈmeɪnɪə I don't experience such balletomania with other ballet companies, but these unique Kirov dancers have constantly renewed my passion in ballet. Example sentencesExamples Perversely, the Trocks, who always have one foot in genuine balletomania, are ahead of the curve when it comes to historic revivals. Mania, not just balletomania, reigned, with visits by companies from the Bolshoi to the Royal through the 70's. Washington is a town where balletomania is more diluted than in other national capitals like Paris, London, Moscow and Copenhagen. She introduced ballet to remote crevices of the world and inspired balletomania thousands of miles from her native Russia. Origin 1920s: from ballet + Greek manēs 'mad'. Definition of balletomane in US English: balletomane nounbæˈlɛdəˌmeɪnbaˈledəˌmān A ballet enthusiast. 芭蕾舞迷 Example sentencesExamples So, musicians make a better living, while balletomanes enjoy the status and the possibilities for collaborative fireworks that come only with live accompaniment. It may not be filling the House but it's certainly fuelling the balletomanes! A group of St Petersburg balletomanes are said to have celebrated their devotion to Taglioni's art by cooking and eating a pair of her shoes. The man's genius was a known fact; known, that is, by England's critics, cognoscenti, and a small coterie of that country's balletomanes. Lest you wonder, I am just a balletomane; this letter will come as a surprise to NBC, to which I am sending a copy. What does a well-bred balletomane do in a strange town over Christmas? I first saw them on a postage-stamp-size stage in the Village where the troupe consisted of perhaps eight balletomanes. ‘It'll be exciting for the confirmed balletomane, but it is also a popular, spectacular piece of dance that will give a lot of people a lot of pleasure,’ says McMaster. The news that The Royal Ballet's artistic director had resigned in September set balletomanes buzzing and journalists digging. Local balletomanes wondered, ‘Who is this Helgi Tomasson?’ Talking of twists, balletomanes will smile at the the doting ‘Ballet Mother ‘that appears a few times. Balletomanes from all corners of the world testify to the prestige and popularity of this world-class event. The influential balletomanes associated with the Russian companies were limited and conservative in the extreme in their attitude to music. The Israel Ballet is celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary this season with a showcase of programs to whet the appetite of many a balletomane. I suspect that the Iron Lady was probably as much of a balletomane as yours truly.. Petipa had mellowed by the time he created Don Quixote; in 1847 he was still trying to impress the Czar and the St. Petersburg balletomanes. As an avid balletomane, I read Clive Barnes's historical review of the Kirov Ballet's new/old Sleeping Beauty with great interest. There is nothing to ruffle the tutus of any local balletomane in this year's Royal New Zealand Ballet's Tutus on Tour programme. Origin 1920s: from ballet + Greek manēs ‘mad’.
随便看	unfriendly unfrock unfrocked unfrocking unfrocks unfroze unfroze unfrozen unfrozen unfruitful unfruitfully unfruitfully unfruitfulness unfruitfulness unfulfillable unfulfillable unfulfilled unfulfilling unfunded unfunnier unfunniest unfunnily unfunnily unfunniness unfunniness