View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Bolero.
Bolero meaning
A lively Spanish dance in 3/4 time; also an unrelated slower-tempo dance of Cuban origin, in 2/4 time. | A type of short, buttonless jacket or blouse, open or tied in front and ending at the diaphragm.
Synonyms of Bolero
Example sentences (19)
A video of the incident has gone viral in which the accused cop can be seen going on a rampage in his government-issued Mahindra Bolero vehicle.
Beck’s first hit single was 1967’s instrumental Beck’s Bolero, which featured future Led Zeppelin members Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones, and future Who drummer Keith Moon.
Smith put their stamp of approval on the on-trend bolero jacket and wide leg pant combo at the Spotify Wrapped event in London.
The cops questioned the Bolero driver, Renish Vatsariya, a resident of Palanpur Patia.
When the complainant was handing over Rs 3.2 lakh to Narayan, other members of his gang in police uniform arrived on the spot in a Bolero and car.
But on February 14, 1984, their performance of Bolero earned them perfect scores from all nine judges.
Due to stones falling from the hill, a Border Roads Organisation (BRO) truck engaged in wall construction on the lower side of the road, a JCB machine and a water tanker, were damaged, along with a private Bolero vehicle, a bike, and a Maruti 800 vehicle.
It’s a Tex-Mex bolero narrated by a Border Patrol officer who has witnessed smuggling, corruption and desperation.
Margot Robbie maintained her method in hot pink sequin drenched Armani Privé with a coordinating tulle bolero.
Due to social distancing guidelines, Bolero is operating at about 50% capacity, according to Maciel.
Mithilesh Yadav, who saw the crash, told The Hindustan Times newspaper that the vehicle, a Bolero, had swerved to avoid another accident and hit the children.
Months after their first meeting, she joined Cruz onstage to sing a soulful rendition of the standard "My Romance" to a bolero rhythm.
One of the grands, Lucho Gatica sang bolero with an unique style and conveyed those joyful - and fearful - feelings of loving, as well as the sadness of being unloved, with exquisite sensitivity.
Opening with a black/white sari/blouse with 3D appliques, the show moved to a lungi matched with a top, and a mustard sheath topped with white bolero.
Bachata is a more recent arrival, taking influences from the bolero and derived from the country's rural guitar music.
Costa Rica The music of Costa Rica is represented by musical expressions as parrandera, the Tambito, waltz, bolero, gang, calypso, chiquichiqui, mento the run and callera.
Great Britain's Jayne Torvill / Christopher Dean won the 1984 Olympic gold medal in Sarajevo with a free dance to Ravel 's Bolero that earned unanimous 6.0s for presentation.
Trova and Son are styles of traditional Cuban music originating in the province of Oriente that includes influences from Spanish song and dance such as Bolero and contradanza as well as Afro-Cuban rhythm and percussion elements.
With John Paul Jones and Keith Moon, Page had played on " Beck's Bolero ", an instrumental on Truth that would be fused into the mix of the Led Zeppelin jam "How Many More Times".