foxtrot

IPA: fˈɑkstrɑt

A ballroom dance with a slow-slow-quick-quick rhythm.
A pace with short steps, as in changing from trotting to walking.
(international standards) Alternative letter-case form of Foxtrot from the NATO/ICAO Phonetic Alphabet.

Examples of "foxtrot" in Sentences

Nellie danced the foxtrot listening to the gramophone.
I messed up slow foxtrot which isn't surprising, but ever so slightly annoying.
Val said, "I know you have 'American Woman,' but I cannot hear it as a foxtrot."
No partner or experience necessary. 3 p.m., basic foxtrot lesson, followed by dancing until 6 p.m.,
My only worry was that this may be the only time she'll ever get to do the foxtrot and it wasn't a traditional one.
The foxtrot is not a flashy dance; its motor impulse is more akin to clockworks than, say, the hip-driven stampede nature of the samba.
Bruno Tonioli called her foxtrot "one and half minutes of pure dancing joy" and exclaimed that "the flavor of Spain has never tasted so good!" of her paso doble.
In the past week, I gave my shirt to Oprah, danced the foxtrot in leather pants, took off my shirt to reveal a tattoo of the American flag and had a monologue about sex stick!
They sought private instruction, and for the next three years they danced six days a week and twice on Sundays, learning the intricacies of smooth ballroom dances, such as foxtrot, swing, cha cha, tango, waltz and rumba, and spending upwards of $28,000 for lessons in the process.