dance
 transitive verb
 bailar
EN The littluns stopped singing and dancing and drifted away towards the sea or the fruit trees or the shelters.
GL Os cativos pararon de bailar e cantar e marcharon cara ó mar, ou cara ás froiteiras e ós refuxios.
 Fonte: SEN (3905)
danzar
EN As the darkness thickened, the eddying flakes grew more abundant, dancing before my eyes.
GL A medida que engordaba a escuridade, crecía o número de folepas que caían en remuíños, danzando ante os meus ollos.
Fonte: TEM (1846)
noun
baile
EN Most of the modern poets of Galicia, however, tell us quite as much of the customs, dance, pilgrimage, vintage, harvest, as of scenery and places.
GL Moitos dos poetas modernos do país, sen embargo, dinnos tanto dos costumes, dos bailes, das peregrinaxes, da vendima e da colleita, coma dos lugares e da paisaxe.
Fonte: GAL (378)
danza
EN Since African dance has spread worldwide, it has done more to bring young people from the North and South closer together than any other policy, no matter how good and well-intentioned.
GL Dende que a danza africana se difundiu a través do mundo, fixo máis polo achegamento entre a xuventude do Norte e do Sur ca tódalas políticas, por boas e xenerosas que sexan.
Fonte: C03 (1279)
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damnably, damnation, damned, damp, dampen, damply, dampness, dampness, damsel, dance, danceable, dancer, dancing, dandified, Dane, danger, dangerous, dangerously, dangle