on+tap
51tap-dancing — tap dance ► NOUN ▪ a dance performed wearing shoes fitted with metal taps, characterized by rhythmical tapping of the toes and heels. ► VERB (tap dance) ▪ perform such a dance. DERIVATIVES tap dancer noun tap dancing noun …
52tap|per — tap|per1 «TAP uhr», noun. 1. a telegraph key that makes a contact and breaks another in one motion. 2. a bell clapper. 3. a person who taps, as at a door. 4. a person who taps train wheels to test their soundness. 5. = cobbler. (Cf. ↑cobbler)… …
53Tap — Tap, n. [Cf. F. tape. See {Tap} to strike.] 1. A gentle or slight blow; a light rap; a pat. Addison. [1913 Webster] 2. A piece of leather fastened upon the bottom of a boot or shoe in repairing or renewing the sole or heel. [1913 Webster] 3. pl.… …
54Tap-Tap (disambiguation) — Tap Tap can refer to: * A type of taxicab * A type of rhythm game * A band * A rapper …
55TAP (Zeitschrift) — TAP – The Youth International Party Line (YIPL) ist ein amerikanisches Hacker und Phreak Untergrund Magazin, das seit Juni 1971 Leser mit Informationen zu Phreaking, Hacken, DFÜ, Mailboxen sowie technischen Umbauten an den Telefonanlagen und… …
56Tap (Tanzschritt) — Tap (engl. „(leicht) klopfen“ oder „pochen“) bezeichnet beim Tanzen einen akzentuierten Schritt, bei dem der Fuß unbelastet aufgesetzt wird. Er ähnelt damit dem im heutigen Volkstanz vorkommenden Tupftritt. Diese Technik entstammt… …
57tap dance — tap dan·ce loc.s.f.inv. ES ingl. {{wmetafile0}} tip tap {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: sec. XX. ETIMO: comp. di tap colpetto, ticchettio e dance danza …
58tap dancing — tap .dancing n [U] dancing in which you wear shoes with pieces of metal on the bottom, which make a sound as you move >tap dance v [I and T] >tap dancer n …
59tap dancer — tap dancers N COUNT A tap dancer is a dancer who does tap dancing …
60tap dance — tap′ dance n. mad a dance in which the rhythm or rhythmical variation is audibly tapped out with the toe or heel by a dancer wearing shoes with special hard soles or with taps • Etymology: 1925–30 tap′ dance , v.i. danced, danc•ing. tap′ danc er …
