Waltzy Meaning and Definition
Waltzy
Pronunciation
/ˈwɔltzi/
Part of Speech
Noun
Definition
A whimsical and fanciful dance style, characterized by its playful and carefree movements, often performed to lively music.
Examples
- The friends spent the evening waltzing at the outdoor festival.
- The ballet company’s waltzy performance was a highlight of the season.
Synonyms
- Ballroom dance
- Hoopla
Antonyms
- Stiffness
- Seriousness
Etymology
The word “Waltzy” originated from the German word “Waltz”, meaning to dance, and the suffix “-y” indicating a quality or characteristic.
Usage Notes
Waltzy is often used to describe a particular style of dance, but it can also be used as a descriptive term to convey a sense of playfulness or carefreeness.
Cultural References
The term waltzy has been used in popular culture to describe everything from dance performances to songs and music videos.
Idiomatic Expressions or Phrases
- “Doing the Waltzy” – a common phrase used to describe someone dancing the waltz.
- “Waltzy Spirit” – a phrase used to describe the carefree and playful nature of someone.
Related Words or Phrases
- Waltz
- Dance
- Fanciful
Collocations
- Waltzy steps
- Waltzy music
- Waltzy shoes
Frequency of Use
Waltzy is a relatively rare word in modern language, but it is gaining popularity as a descriptive term for dance and music.
Common Misspellings
Nicht, Waltzay, Waltsee