Advertisement
Advertisement
dance hall
noun
a public establishment that, for an admission fee, provides its patrons with music and space for dancing and, sometimes, dancing partners and refreshments.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of dance hall1
Example Sentences
The twins return to Clarksdale to open their own dance hall, Club Juke — a den of sin, to the church folk.
“Spiegeltent” is Flemish for “mirror tent,” and the structures first came to prominence in Belgium around 1900 when they were used as traveling dance halls at town fairs.
One year after the mass shooting at a dance hall in Monterey Park, survivors and family have tried to keep active and honor the memories of the victims.
It was a roustabout settlement with three stores, a blacksmithy, a boarding house, a half-dozen saloons, gambling hells and dance halls.
He was an avid dancer and a regular at a restaurant and dance hall in Stockton.
Advertisement
Related 51Թs
- auditorium
- ballroom
- www.thesaurus.com
- opera house
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse