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galliard
[ gal-yerd ]
noun
- a spirited dance for two dancers in triple rhythm, common in the 16th and 17th centuries.
galliard
/ ˈɡæə /
noun
- a spirited dance in triple time for two persons, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries
- a piece of music composed for this dance
adjective
- archaic.lively; spirited
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of galliard1
Example Sentences
"The companies invited to sign the remediation contract who have not yet lived up to their responsibilities are: Abbey Developments, Avant, Ballymore, Dandara, Emerson Group - Jones Homes, Galliard Homes, Inland Homes, Lendlease, London Square, Rydon Homes and Telford Homes."
“I am very concerned and touched by this event, my students and my co-workers are now too,” said Le Galliard.
Around 300 of Le Galliard’s English students in grades 6-9 will participate in projects, fundraisers and lessons focusing on Louisiana to show support for the victims of Hurricane Laura.
Le Galliard is an English teacher at Notre Dame Middle School, which is located in the South of France near Marseilles by the Mediterranean Sea.
Le Galliard has memories of a pre-Laura Calcasieu Parish, and the photos she saw were in severe contrast to those.
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