to Charleston
- verb
- /ˈtʃɑːrlstən/
- Archaic
- She loves to Charleston whenever she hears jazz music from the 1920s.
Examples
-
He learned how to Charleston for his role in the stage production set in the Roaring Twenties.
-
Let's Charleston at the party tonight!
-
At the dance marathon, dozens of couples Charlestoned energetically across the ballroom.
-
Let's Charleston!
-
He learned how to Charleston for his role in the stage production set in the Roaring Twenties.
-
At the dance marathon, dozens of couples Charlestoned energetically across the ballroom.
-
She loves to Charleston whenever she hears jazz music from the 1920s.
Synonyms
To move quickly and lightly from side to side or up and down
How Lively
- Archaic
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Etymology
To Charleston as a verb means 'to dance the Charleston', because the verb was made from the dance name and so it means doing the fast, swinging steps of that 1920s dance.