Sentence examples for fandango from inspiring English sources

But if you're desperate for a little sliver of stability from this climate policy fandango, then fear not.

Or perhaps he was just pretending.The Belgian newspapers are full of the fandango this morning.

Reading the comments, it seems he has already run into flak for venturing to offer a pretty mild comment about Polish government behaviour over the European death penalty day fandango (covered on this blog in an earlier posting).

A gathering of his gypsy clan for the feast of St Sara: a livelier fandango.

The dances' European origins must usually be deduced from the style Andalusia for the zandunga, the flamenco fandango for huapangos, and the jota of Aragon for jarabes.

In another version, the fandango is danced by two men as a contest of skill.

Closely akin to the fandango, the jota is probably a fertility dance of Aragonese origin, although legend states that it was brought north from Andalusia by the exiled Moorish poet Aben Jot.

The fandango and pasacalle are also at home in the urban ballroom.

Each later dances before his partner, and finally all bring their partners into the line, which eventually breaks into a fandango for couples.

As the couples dance the fandango, the Count opens the note, pricks his finger on the pin, and drops it.

The Colombian fandango derives more from Spanish diversions.