yvlog

Advertisement

Advertisement

Աé

[ rahn-ver-sey; French rahn-ver-sey ]

adjective

Ballet.
  1. performed with the body bent from the waist:

    a pirouette Աé.



Discover More

yvlog History and Origins

Origin of Աé1

1645–55; < French: literally, turned back
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

On Mauritius, it is quite easy to see the Chinese influence in dishes such as bol Աé, a Sino-Mauritian dish that dramatically layers rice, bok choy and chicken with soy sauce, oyster sauce and fish sauce.

From

Mr. Cirio, new to the company this spring, brought off the tricky multiple pirouettes with a better final change of focus — “Աé,” with the head and upper body arching during the turn — better than anyone I have seen in 20 years.

From

What a Parcel of Flowers and Graces might one pick up in his Writings, if it was more a propos, such as Slender Difficulty, Lean Temper, touchy Point, Cheek by Joule, to con over, to be Uppish, Intents and Purposes, to glitter upon the Senses, Enrichments, renverse, Deconcert, bigger Entertainment of the Soul, don't, on't, can't, won't, 'tis, it's, at's, and the frequent Use of Proverbs.

From

Her greatest fortune is her Աé, the turn on the spot in which the head and upper body are arched backward.

From

Then he becomes one of those men who, like the conspirators denounced by Corneille, Si tout n'est Աé ne sauraient subsister.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement