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danza means dance — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.

📅 Published: July 9, 2025

✨ Beautiful Spanish

danza

noun • /[DAHN-thah]/

dance

Example:

La danza de hojas caídas alegró el sendero.

The dance of fallen leaves brightened the path.

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🧠 What does danza mean?

Danza is the Spanish word for "dance," encompassing both the art form itself and the act of dancing. It can refer to a specific choreographed routine, a spontaneous expression of movement to music, or a traditional style of dance. It carries a sense of elegance and artistic expression, often implying a more formal or traditional style than simply "bailar" (to dance).

📚 Extra examples

  • La danza folclórica es una parte importante de la cultura española.
    Folkloric dance is an important part of Spanish culture.
  • Ella estudió danza clásica durante muchos años.
    She studied classical dance for many years.
  • La danza de los bailarines era hipnotizante.
    The dancers' dance was mesmerizing.
  • Disfruto de la danza moderna más que del ballet.
    I enjoy modern dance more than ballet.
  • El festival de danza atrae a artistas de todo el mundo.
    The dance festival attracts artists from all over the world.

❓ FAQ

How do you say 'dance' in Spanish?
The most common way to say 'dance' in Spanish is 'danza' (noun) or 'bailar' (verb).
How do you pronounce 'danza' in Spanish?
It's pronounced 'DAHN-sah,' with the emphasis on the first syllable.
How do you use 'danza' in a sentence?
Examples include: 'Me encanta la danza flamenca' (I love flamenco dance) or 'La danza es una forma de arte' (Dance is an art form).
What is the English translation of 'danza'?
'Danza' translates to 'dance' in English.
Does 'danza' change for gender or number?
No, 'danza' remains the same whether referring to one or multiple dances, or whether the context is masculine or feminine. To express plurality, you would say 'las danzas'.
Is 'danza' common in everyday Spanish?
While understood, 'danza' is more often used in formal contexts, discussions about art, or specific dance styles. 'Bailar' is more common for everyday conversations about dancing.
Does 'danza' have slang or double meanings?
No, 'danza' doesn't have any common slang or double meanings.
Is 'danza' used differently in Spain vs Latin America?
Not significantly. 'Danza' has the same general meaning across both regions.

🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "danza"

Synonyms: baile

💡 Did You Know?

The word "danza" comes from the Old French word "danse," which ultimately has Germanic roots.

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