The phrase "air dancer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type of inflatable advertising device that moves with the wind, often seen at events or businesses to attract attention.
Example: "The grand opening of the new store featured an eye-catching air dancer that waved enthusiastically in the breeze."
Alternatives: "inflatable dancer" or "wacky waving inflatable arm flailing tube man".
We could only afford the smallest air dancer".
A Renaissance-style tableau depicts a wild-eyed businessman leaping to throttle a billowing air dancer, as his friends do their best to pull the two apart.
You can see him careering backwards though time to rugger practice; to bigger boys called Quentin, and Sebastian, and Timothy; to a thousand brutal towel-flicks across the rump; to the endless jibes the young Boris – ungainly, uncoordinated, one of those inflatable Air Dancer men found outside US car dealerships made flesh – must endure, day in, day out.
The video mostly features Brown singing in an Albuquerque-themed setting, surrounded by desert rocks and an air dancer.
And with that, Clinton offered her own suggestion for drumming up excitement: an inflatable air dancer just like the one Ilana had installed at her former workplace.
They're called "air dancers" apparently.
Cylinders of cloth that billow into the air, dancers whose warmth radiates from a communal whole, musicians who float across the stage on mobile platforms as Buddhist chants and contemporary dissonance hangs in the air: the ever-vibrant Sydney Dance Company from Australia has returned to the Joyce Theater for a run through Sunday afternoon.
"Hey, come down to Tony's," he says, while air dancers wriggle and piss behind him.
Like, your once delightful female friend now has makeup smeared all over her face and is moving around like one of those air dancers at a car dealership.
I respect that diligence and awareness". This month Sharon, 34, also had Agami and dancers perform in the Industry's "In C," an installation featuring Terry Riley's iconic score and inflatable air dancers at the Hammer Museum.
In addition to the equipment installed in an attempt to scare off the birds -- including the goofy-looking "air dancers" used to lure customers into car dealerships -- BART crews also hired independent biologists to monitor.
