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bourrée
(redirected from Bouree)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
bour·rée  (b-r, b-)
n.
1.
a. An old French dance resembling the gavotte, usually in quick duple time beginning with an upbeat.
b. The music for this dance.
2. A pas de bourrée.

[French, from bourrer, to stuff, from bourre, hair, fluff, from Late Latin burra, a shaggy garment.]

bourrée [ˈbʊəreɪ]
n
1. (Performing Arts / Dancing) a traditional French dance in fast duple time, resembling a gavotte
2. (Music / Classical Music) a piece of music composed in the rhythm of this dance
[from French bourrée a bundle of faggots (it was originally danced round a fire of faggots)]


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See the note example: [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The compositions do not lack dance or quasi-dance parts such as a Menuet, Bouree or Capriccio.
With tremulous white tutus fluttering and arms undulating, they bouree onstage, the entire flock of bird-women in pristine formation.
The pieces range from Haydn's Minuet (from Minuet in G); to Handel's Bouree (from Water Music); to Schumann's The Poor Orphan (Armes Waisenkind); to Kullak's Cradle Song (Op.
 
 
 
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