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chassé
[ sha-seyor, especially in square dancing, sa-shey ]
noun
- a gliding step in which one foot is kept in advance of the other.
verb (used without object)
, chas·séd, chas·sé·ing.
- to execute a chassé.
chassé
/ ˈʃæseɪ /
noun
- one of a series of gliding steps in ballet in which the same foot always leads
- three consecutive dance steps, two fast and one slow, to four beats of music
verb
- intr to perform either of these steps
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of chassé1
C19: from French: a chasing
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Example Sentences
General Chassé had not been nurtured in the classical retirement of Ollerton.
From Project Gutenberg
The third is sashiate (French chassé), used in calling figures at the country dances.
From Project Gutenberg
“General Chassé wore a very good article;—I will say that for him,” continued the mother.
From Project Gutenberg
How all these sombre-looking articles could be relics of General Chassé did not at first appear clear to them.
From Project Gutenberg
Chassé in reprisal (October 27) ordered the town to be bombarded from the citadel and the gunboats upon the river.
From Project Gutenberg
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