dejot

Etymology
Originally the iterative counterpart of, present stem dej- (q.v.).

Verb

 * 1)  to dance to move rhythmically, usually following music
 * 2)  to dance (a specific dance)
 * 3)  to play a part in a ballet
 * 4)  to dance to move playfully, rhythmically, frenetically, etc.
 * 5) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1)  to dance (a specific dance)
 * 2)  to play a part in a ballet
 * 3)  to dance to move playfully, rhythmically, frenetically, etc.
 * 4) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1)  to play a part in a ballet
 * 2)  to dance to move playfully, rhythmically, frenetically, etc.
 * 3) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1)  to dance to move playfully, rhythmically, frenetically, etc.
 * 2) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group
 * 1) to dance to work in, to be a part of, a dance group

Usage notes
In modern usage, is the normal term for “to dance,” while  often sounds old-fashioned or poetic in this sense, or then has the specific meaning of “to dance for joy.”

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:




 * other derived terms: