perform a line dance
/pəˈfɔːm ə ˈlaɪn dɑːns/
verb phrase
-
to dance a line dance — a style of dance in which a group of people stand in rows all facing the same direction and repeat the same planned, choreographed steps, usually without partners and often to country music
B1transitive; the object is the dance itself (perform a dance, perform a routine)
- "At the party, all the guests performed a line dance together."A2
- "The group performed a line dance to country music."B1
- "Although nobody had rehearsed, the crowd performed a line dance in perfect time."B2
-
to give a public performance of a line dance, for an audience, in a show or competition
B2especially used for stage shows, competitions and displays
- "The children performed a line dance on stage at the school show."B1
- "They performed a line dance at the regional competition and came first."B2
- "Having practised for months, the troupe performed a line dance that the judges described as flawless."C1