Pole dancepoledance (pluralpole dances)
- A form ofdancing andacrobatics centred on apole, practiced as agymnastic orerotic activity.
- dance pole (the pole around which a pole dance is performed)
dancing centred around a pole
- Afrikaans:paaldans
- Chinese:
- Mandarin:鋼管舞 /钢管舞 (zh)(gāngguǎnwǔ)
- Finnish:tankotanssi (fi)
- French:pole dance (fr) f,danse à la barre verticale (fr) f,danse à la barre (fr) f,barre verticale (fr) f
- German:Poledance m,Stangentanz m
- Hungarian:rúdtánc (hu)
- Japanese:ポールダンス(pōrudansu)
- Korean:폴댄스(poldaenseu),기둥춤(gidungchum)(North Korea)
- Mongolian:баганатай бүжиг(baganataj büžig)
- Polish:taniec na rurze (pl) m
- Portuguese:pole dance (pt) m(Brazil),dança do cano f,dança do poste f
- Russian:та́нец на пило́не m(tánec na pilóne),шестово́й та́нец m(šestovój tánec)
- Spanish:baile del caño,baile en barra m,barra americana f,baile de barra m,baile del tubo m
- Turkish:direk dansı
- Vietnamese:múa cột
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poledance (third-person singular simple presentpole dances,present participlepole dancing,simple past and past participlepole danced)
- To perform a pole dance.
2008, Andrea Gibson,Pole Dancing to Gospel Hymns, page 7:Shepole-dances to gospel hymns.
2009, Becky A. Bartness,How to Lose a Client, page133:You know, it's that workout program where youpole dance and prance around like a stripper.
2011, Anuvab Pal,1888 Dial India:I read that Cornelius Vanderbilt used to go for long walks to think. Ipole danced.
2012, Emmy Grace,A Place in This World, pageA-70:Someone shouted from the background for them topole dance.
Borrowed fromEnglishpole dance
poledance m (plural not attested)
- pole dance