踊り・歌の英語

踊り（おどり、旧かな表記をどり）とは、歌や音楽に合わせて、足を踏み鳴らしリズムに乗った手振り・身振りをするもの。例文帳に追加

Odori ("おどり", or "をどり" as written in old kana) refers to a dance whereby dancers stamp their feet and moving their hands and bodies to the rhythm of the accompaniment song and music.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

ソニーの２足歩行エンターテインメント・ロボット｢SDR-4X｣は，楽しげに歌って踊り，段差を歩き，手を使って立ち上がることができる。例文帳に追加

Sony Corporation's biped entertainment robot, "SDR-4X," can sing and dance merrily, walk over bumps, or stand on its hands.発音を聞く  - 浜島書店 Catch a Wave

桜川歌寅と称して歌念仏・貝祭文・念仏踊りを祭文語りに取り入れた独自の節回しの音頭を考案し、祭文音頭と言われた。例文帳に追加

He called himself Utatora SAKURAGAWA, and he created ondo (fork tunes) with his distinctive style by employing some melodies, such as Utanenbutsu (Buddhist prayer's songs), "Kai saimon" (Shinto prayers in the shell festival) and Nenbutsu odori (Buddhist prayer's dancing) into Saimon narration (Shinto prayer's narrations in the festival); the ondo that he created was called "Saimon ondo."発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

李氏朝鮮においては「」（ペクチョン/ペッチョン）と呼び、七般公賤（官奴婢、妓生、官女、吏族、駅卒、獄卒、犯罪逃亡者）八般私賤（巫女、革履物の職人、使令：宮中音楽の演奏家、僧侶、才人：芸人、社堂：旅をしながら歌や踊りで生計をたてるグループ、挙史：女連れで歌・踊り・芸をする人、白丁）と言われた賤民（非自由民）のなかで最下位に位置する被差別民を指す言葉である。例文帳に追加

In Joseon Dynasty, hakucho was called Pekuchon or Petchon and the term for victim of discrimination placed in the lowest rank of the following people of the lower classes (unfree people): Shichihankosen (the following seven kinds of government-owned humble or lowly people: kannuhi [government-owned slave], kisaeng [female entertainers], court lady, Rizoku [lower ranked local government official], ekisotsu [guards], Gokusotsu ogre, criminal fugitive) and Hachihanshisen (the following eight kinds of privately-owned humble or lowly people: miko [a shrine maiden], a craftsman of leather footwear, shirei [musicians of court music], Buddhist monk, saijin [an entertainer], syado [a group which earned a living by singing or dancing, traveling around], kyoshi [people singing, dancing or performing with girls], hakucho).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス