dance floor

See also: dancefloor

English

People dancing on a dancefloor

Alternative forms

• dance-floor
• dancefloor

Noun

dance floor (plural dance floors)

1. A large floor, usually made of hardwood, used primarily for dancing.
   • 2005, “I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor”, in Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, performed by Arctic Monkeys:

     I bet that you look good on the dancefloor / I don't know if you're looking for romance or / I don't know what you're looking for

Translations

an area for dancing

Arabic: صَالَة رَقْص f (ṣālat raqṣ) Chinese: Mandarin: 舞池 (zh) (wǔchí) Danish: dansegulv n Estonian: tantsupõrand Faroese: dansigólv n Finnish: tanssilattia (fi), parketti (fi) French: piste de danse (fr) f German: Tanzfläche (de) f Greek: πίστα (el) f (písta) Hebrew: רְחָבָה (he) f (r'ẖavá) Hungarian: táncparkett (hu) Icelandic: dansgólf n Irish: urlár rince m Italian: pista da ballo f Japanese: ダンスフロア (dansufuroa) Maori: papa kanikani Norwegian: Bokmål: dansegulv n, dansegolv n Nynorsk: dansegolv n Persian: صحنه رقص (sahne-ye raqs) Polish: parkiet taneczny m, parkiet (pl) m Portuguese: pista de dança f Romanian: ring de dans Russian: танцплоща́дка (ru) f (tancploščádka), танцева́льная площа́дка f (tanceválʹnaja ploščádka), танцпол (ru) m (tancpol) Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: подијум за плес m, подијум за игру m Roman: podijum za ples m, podijum za igru m Spanish: pista de baile f Swedish: dansgolv (sv) n Turkish: dans pisti Urdu: رقص گاہ (raqs gaah)

Further reading

• dance floor on Wikipedia.Wikipedia