waltz

IPA: wˈɔɫts

(intransitive, transitive) To dance the waltz (with).
(intransitive, transitive, usually with in, into, around, etc.) To move briskly and unhesitatingly, especially in an inappropriately casual manner, or when unannounced or uninvited.
(informal) To accomplish a task with little effort.
(transitive) To move with fanfare.

Examples of "waltz" in Sentences

It is danced to the music of waltz.
The orchestra features a waltz style.
It combines elements of waltz, mazurka and polka.
She and Geschwandtner join the throng of waltzing couples.
Once dominance is established, the cockerel will rarely waltz again.
I'm sure there are some who don't consider the bagatelle as a Waltz.
It is done to the same music as the Hesitation Waltz and Dream Waltz.
To this day, Strauss's magnificent waltz is the veritable anthem of Vienna.
The rest of the building contained ballrooms for waltzing and polka dancing.
It was used to play salon genres like the mazurka, danza, waltz, polka, etc.
The compulsory dance was the Golden Waltz and the original dance was the Tango.
And damn, what a song: it's almost like a hymn in waltz form, with the stately organ and simple melody.
"That's what they call the waltz stroke, I guess," Connie said; "they'd get along better if they had some dreamy music."
I'm not saying you can't dance to it, but as David Hamilton wrote, a Strauss waltz is as much about dancing as it is for dancing.
Though the thought of some sort of hybrid contest airing on MSNBC, in which Congressional seats hang in the balance of who can best master the waltz, is strangely enticing.
The waltz is their favorite dance, in which old and young join with the greatest avidity; it is not unusual to see parents and their grown-up children dancing in the same set in a public ball-room.