Charleston
- noun
- /ˈtʃɑːrlstən/
- Archaic
- She took dance classes to learn how to do the Charleston, a popular dance from the 1920s.
I think what I think it's probably better do the Charleston thing, just this time the Charleston thing.
- I think what I think it's probably better do the Charleston thing, just this time the Charleston thing.
Examples
-
The band played upbeat music, and the guests couldn't resist showing off their Charleston moves.
-
At the party, everyone joined in to dance the Charleston, laughing and enjoying the lively rhythm.
-
I think what I think it's probably better do the Charleston thing, just this time the Charleston thing.
How Lively
- Archaic
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Charleston for the dance is named after the city Charleston in South Carolina, where a lively local step became famous in the 1920s, so the dance keeps the city's name and is known for its fast, swinging moves.