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Answer for the clue "Caribbean dance ", 8 letters:
merengue

Alternative clues for the word merengue

Word definitions for merengue in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Merengue is a Japanese rock band licensed by Warner Music Japan . The band was created in 2002 by Kenji Kubo . In 2003, Takeshi Yamazaki and Tsuyoshi Takeshita joined the band . In 2013, they signed to Ki/oon Music and performed the Sixth Opening of Space ...

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
popular dance, 1936, from Dominican Creole méringue , from French méringue (see meringue ).\n\nThe Spanish word for this style of dance and music, merengue , literally means "meringue (the sweet dessert)" -- although it is unclear exactly how the dance ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (context music uncountable English) A type of music common in the Caribbean. vb. (context intransitive English) To dance to merengue music.

Usage examples of merengue.

Carlos Lopez, the handsome Spanish undercover officer posing as the big shot in the Cuban gang, sat formally in a leather-upholstered chair, dressed to the nines, like a merengue bandleader waiting to go on.

The place looked sensational, as always, with balloons and strolling guitarists, an enormous buffet supper, and a merengue band.

Then the music started and a merengue instructor appeared, as if by magic, and took me by the hand.

Before I knew it, I was lined up with thirty other white guys, learning the merengue from an effeminate Venezuelan named Jorge.

Birdland variety, at cabana clubs, who dances the merengue with the proper hip movements, whose person is all one, the same person.

From time to time she listened to the news to find out what was going on in the world, and on the few occasions when she was alone in the house she would turn the volume very low and listen to distant, clear merengues from Santo Domingo and plenas from Puerto Rico.

Jose carried around a coffee can which upside down served to rattle off their raving merengues or baions on, and hollow side up to receive from an appreciative audience pennies, transit tokens, chewing gum, spit.

Instead of the radio merengues, Gladys now sang an endless repertoire of Christmas carols: Glo-oh-oh-oh-oh-ohhOh-oh-oh-oh-ohhRia!

At last, he could remember her as she should be remembered, her strong lithe body in his arms as they merengued across the Shark Bar's dance floor.