0 a fast, active dance that was popular in the 19th century, or a piece of music that can be used for this dance -- 波爾卡舞（19世紀流行的輕快舞蹈）；波爾卡舞曲
Their repertoire included waltzes, polkas, schottishes and mazurkas.
This occurs neither during the drinking scene (as in the novel) nor during the polka (as in the drama).
Polka (1992) conducted a study to assess the generalization of featural contrasts to nonnative segment contrasts.
The tie changed from red to red with blue polka dots.
The raising of an extra £500 million solely by charges at the polka of use would be intolerable to any humanitarian.
Then there was a further transformation—a blue tie with red polka dots; then a blue tie; then the final transmogrification took place—the colour purple.
I am not referring to the manufacture of polka dot lampshades, although they also have their place in industry.
Early programming consisted of performances by community choral groups, barbershop quartets and polka bands.
