foxtrot Meaning & Definition

  • En [ ˈfɒks.trɒt]
  • Us [ ˈfɑːks.trɑːt]

Meaning of foxtrot In English

More Definitions of foxtrot

Examples of foxtrot

  • Royal march and foxtrot have become interchangeable; expectation and actuality do not quite match up musically.

  • It is not a case of rock and roll so much as of a slow foxtrot.

  • A slow foxtrot makes your back ache, and your partner may end up disappointed.

  • Government control of public expenditure has been like a slow foxtrot—slow, slow, quick, quick, slow.

  • It is a bit of a slow foxtrot, is it not?

  • Not for them the three foxtrots that we might have danced a long time ago; they dance for hours on end in overheated surroundings.

  • This aspect was later influenced by the rhythms of foreigners, first by foxtrot in the 1940s and then bolero the 1950s.

  • He is known for drawing on many musical genres, including choro, samba, baio, frevo, modinha, waltz, foxtrot, blues, classical music, and jazz.

More Examples of foxtrot

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