waltz
/wɔlts/
verb
- To dance a waltz.
- He asked her to waltz, and she happily agreed.
- The children tried to waltz but kept stepping on each other's toes.
- They waltzed across the polished floor with perfect grace.
- To move or proceed in a casual, confident, or carefree manner.
- The cat waltzed past the dog as if it owned the house.
- She waltzed into the meeting ten minutes late without apologizing.
- He waltzed through the exam, finishing in half the time.
- To achieve or accomplish something with ease.
- He waltzed past the security guard without being stopped.
- The team waltzed to victory in the championship game.
- She waltzed through the interview and got the job.
noun
- A formal dance in triple time, performed by couples moving in a smooth, flowing pattern of turns and glides.
- The couple practiced the waltz every evening before the competition.
- At the wedding, the bride and father shared a beautiful waltz.
- The ballroom was filled with dancers gliding across the floor in a slow waltz.
- The music written for or played during a waltz dance.
- She hummed a familiar waltz while setting the table.
- The orchestra struck up a lively waltz by Strauss.
- The pianist played a gentle waltz as guests arrived.