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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to prance around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is lively, energetic, or playful, often in a carefree manner.
Example: "The children were able to prance around the park, enjoying the sunny day and the freedom of being outdoors."
Alternatives: "capable of frolicking" or "free to skip about".
Exact(1)
It was nice to be able to prance around in these ridiculous outfits".
Similar(59)
Then I have my little Alice + Olivia wardrobe that I love to prance around in.
They're going to prance around on a stage for a bit now.
An extra A* to prance around?" was the response of someone who, needless to say, was not my friend.
But he's also not a man likely to prance around on an aircraft carrier to foment the fiction that a happy ending is imminent.
And the more she wants to kill him, the more she wants to prance around in leather.
Which, in real terms meant that you got to prance around in leather pants and a feather boa.
He's not going to prance around with his shirt off like Devendra Banhart but Karl Scullin aka Kes is a bit of a hippie.
Unfortunately, the sales are limited to Japan for the time being, but eventually American ecofreaks will be able to prance with unicorns too.
If I'd have been able to relax, prance around, sing in the street, I might be a different person now.
Before his incarceration, Johnson was known to prance around the ring with swagger.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com