Definition of tarantella in English:

tarantella

(also tarantelle)

noun ˌtar(ə)nˈtɛləˌtɛrənˈtɛlə

1A rapid whirling dance originating in southern Italy.
（起源于意大利南方的）塔兰台拉舞
Example sentencesExamples
- Finland has no distinctive folk dance - no highland fling, morris dance or tarantella.
- She does so by asking him to help her rehearse the dance - the tarantella - that she must perform the following evening.
- The American artist celebrated his eighty-first birthday at Villa Narcissus, his home on the island of Capri, by dancing the tarantella.
- Perhaps the most commonly recognized folk dance, the tarantella, for example, is Neapolitan, with little diffusion elsewhere in the peninsula.
- The score has also been slightly rearranged - the ballet opens with a tableau set to Renaissance lute music, while the third-act tarantella is moved into the first act.
1. 1.1 A piece of music written in fast 6/8 time in the style of the tarantella.
  塔兰台拉舞曲（快6/8拍）
  Example sentencesExamples
  By the 19th century, however, musicians made more money out of tarantellas by their popularity as compositions.
  This collection of Italian waltzes, polkas, mazurkas and tarantellas for solo violin is an excellent teaching tool for double stops, scales, arpeggios and style.
  The book contains a variety of styles, including sonata, tarantella and waltz, allowing students and teachers to explore the wide range of technical, musical and ensemble challenges in this literature.
  The third alteration becomes an A-minor tarantella.
  The finale is a headlong, moto perpetuo tarantella in additive rhythms, the marimba's breakneck acceleration echoed by the quartet: the unisono final phrase for the quintet was breathtaking.

Origin

Late 18th century: Italian, from the name of the seaport Taranto. The dance was thought to be a cure for tarantism, the victim dancing the tarantella until exhausted. See also tarantula.

Rhymes

a cappella, Arabella, Bella, bestseller, Capella, cellar, Cinderella, citronella, Clarabella, corella, Daniela, Della, dispeller, dweller, Ella, expeller, favela, fella, fellah, feller, Fenella, Floella, foreteller, Heller, impeller, interstellar, Keller, Louella, Mandela, mortadella, mozzarella, Nigella, novella, paella, panatella, patella, predella, propeller, queller, quinella, repeller, rosella, rubella, salmonella, Santiago de Compostela, seller, smeller, speller, Stella, stellar, teller, umbrella, Viyella

Definition of tarantella in US English:

tarantella

(also tarantelle)

nounˌterənˈteləˌtɛrənˈtɛlə

1A rapid whirling dance originating in southern Italy.
（起源于意大利南方的）塔兰台拉舞
Example sentencesExamples
- She does so by asking him to help her rehearse the dance - the tarantella - that she must perform the following evening.
- The American artist celebrated his eighty-first birthday at Villa Narcissus, his home on the island of Capri, by dancing the tarantella.
- Finland has no distinctive folk dance - no highland fling, morris dance or tarantella.
- The score has also been slightly rearranged - the ballet opens with a tableau set to Renaissance lute music, while the third-act tarantella is moved into the first act.
- Perhaps the most commonly recognized folk dance, the tarantella, for example, is Neapolitan, with little diffusion elsewhere in the peninsula.
1. 1.1 A piece of music written in fast 6/8 time in the style of this dance.
  塔兰台拉舞曲（快6/8拍）
  Example sentencesExamples
  This collection of Italian waltzes, polkas, mazurkas and tarantellas for solo violin is an excellent teaching tool for double stops, scales, arpeggios and style.
  The book contains a variety of styles, including sonata, tarantella and waltz, allowing students and teachers to explore the wide range of technical, musical and ensemble challenges in this literature.
  The third alteration becomes an A-minor tarantella.
  The finale is a headlong, moto perpetuo tarantella in additive rhythms, the marimba's breakneck acceleration echoed by the quartet: the unisono final phrase for the quintet was breathtaking.
  By the 19th century, however, musicians made more money out of tarantellas by their popularity as compositions.

Origin

Late 18th century: Italian, from the name of the seaport Taranto. The dance was thought to be a cure for tarantism, the victim dancing the tarantella until exhausted. See also tarantula.

词汇	tarantella
释义	Definition of tarantella in English: tarantella (also tarantelle) noun ˌtar(ə)nˈtɛləˌtɛrənˈtɛlə 1A rapid whirling dance originating in southern Italy. （起源于意大利南方的）塔兰台拉舞 Example sentencesExamples Finland has no distinctive folk dance - no highland fling, morris dance or tarantella. She does so by asking him to help her rehearse the dance - the tarantella - that she must perform the following evening. The American artist celebrated his eighty-first birthday at Villa Narcissus, his home on the island of Capri, by dancing the tarantella. Perhaps the most commonly recognized folk dance, the tarantella, for example, is Neapolitan, with little diffusion elsewhere in the peninsula. The score has also been slightly rearranged - the ballet opens with a tableau set to Renaissance lute music, while the third-act tarantella is moved into the first act. 1.1 A piece of music written in fast 6/8 time in the style of the tarantella. 塔兰台拉舞曲（快6/8拍） Example sentencesExamples By the 19th century, however, musicians made more money out of tarantellas by their popularity as compositions. This collection of Italian waltzes, polkas, mazurkas and tarantellas for solo violin is an excellent teaching tool for double stops, scales, arpeggios and style. The book contains a variety of styles, including sonata, tarantella and waltz, allowing students and teachers to explore the wide range of technical, musical and ensemble challenges in this literature. The third alteration becomes an A-minor tarantella. The finale is a headlong, moto perpetuo tarantella in additive rhythms, the marimba's breakneck acceleration echoed by the quartet: the unisono final phrase for the quintet was breathtaking. Origin Late 18th century: Italian, from the name of the seaport Taranto. The dance was thought to be a cure for tarantism, the victim dancing the tarantella until exhausted. See also tarantula. Rhymes a cappella, Arabella, Bella, bestseller, Capella, cellar, Cinderella, citronella, Clarabella, corella, Daniela, Della, dispeller, dweller, Ella, expeller, favela, fella, fellah, feller, Fenella, Floella, foreteller, Heller, impeller, interstellar, Keller, Louella, Mandela, mortadella, mozzarella, Nigella, novella, paella, panatella, patella, predella, propeller, queller, quinella, repeller, rosella, rubella, salmonella, Santiago de Compostela, seller, smeller, speller, Stella, stellar, teller, umbrella, Viyella Definition of tarantella in US English: tarantella (also tarantelle) nounˌterənˈteləˌtɛrənˈtɛlə 1A rapid whirling dance originating in southern Italy. （起源于意大利南方的）塔兰台拉舞 Example sentencesExamples She does so by asking him to help her rehearse the dance - the tarantella - that she must perform the following evening. The American artist celebrated his eighty-first birthday at Villa Narcissus, his home on the island of Capri, by dancing the tarantella. Finland has no distinctive folk dance - no highland fling, morris dance or tarantella. The score has also been slightly rearranged - the ballet opens with a tableau set to Renaissance lute music, while the third-act tarantella is moved into the first act. Perhaps the most commonly recognized folk dance, the tarantella, for example, is Neapolitan, with little diffusion elsewhere in the peninsula. 1.1 A piece of music written in fast 6/8 time in the style of this dance. 塔兰台拉舞曲（快6/8拍） Example sentencesExamples This collection of Italian waltzes, polkas, mazurkas and tarantellas for solo violin is an excellent teaching tool for double stops, scales, arpeggios and style. The book contains a variety of styles, including sonata, tarantella and waltz, allowing students and teachers to explore the wide range of technical, musical and ensemble challenges in this literature. The third alteration becomes an A-minor tarantella. The finale is a headlong, moto perpetuo tarantella in additive rhythms, the marimba's breakneck acceleration echoed by the quartet: the unisono final phrase for the quintet was breathtaking. By the 19th century, however, musicians made more money out of tarantellas by their popularity as compositions. Origin Late 18th century: Italian, from the name of the seaport Taranto. The dance was thought to be a cure for tarantism, the victim dancing the tarantella until exhausted. See also tarantula.
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