Hageman Dancer

This is a dancing style that encompasses large usage of space and complete disregard for other neighbouring dancers. A Hageman dancer will often dance carelessly, using his/her elbows and continuously infringing upon the space of neighbouring dancers with complete disregard for their comfort or space.

"That kid keeps on hitting into me while dancing.. dude, he is such hageman dancer"

by giuseppino May 20, 2007

Suppressed Public Dancer

Noun.

A person who often would like to break out into dance in full view of the public but refrains from doing so due to social constraints.

I am an SPD.
What's that?
A Suppressed Public Dancer.

This sucks! The music playing in this mall is so catchy I just want to start dancing right here! But I can't. I hate being a Suppressed Public Dancer.

by 1st Official SPD October 3, 2009

bubble dancer

Creative was of saying dish washer.

"Tell that bubble dancer to finish the plates before service."

by vegasrew April 15, 2007

dancer fat

when you're not really fat, but you're fat for a classically trained dancer.

person 1: damn, i shouldn't have had that pizza.... i'm so obese. and i have to perform on thursday!
person 2: you're not obese!
person 1: you're right; i'm just dancer fat.

by ballerino July 8, 2010

dancer

A very hard working athlete usually talented and dedicated to the art of body movememnt, not "party dancing" or a stripper, but educated in areas of ballet, hip hop, jazz, tap, modern ect. type of dancer

I am a dancer at the American Ballet Theater.

by kate January 2, 2004

snap-dancer

Someone who creates rhythms like a tap dancer using nothing but their thumb and middle finger in a snapping motion.

"That guy was snapping to that song!" -Malia
"Yeah, his name is Michael, he is the best snap-dancer around!" - Rita

by miclad January 18, 2010

gandy dancer

Gandy dancer is a slang term for workers who maintained railroads in North America. For each stroke, a worker would lift his gandy (a long handled tool) and force it into the ballast to create a fulcrum, then throw himself sideways using the gandy to check his full weight (making the "huh" sound recorded in the lyrics below) so the gandy would push the rail toward the inside of the curve. Even with all impacts from the work crew timed correctly, any progress made in shifting the track would not become visible until after a large number of repetitions.

(source: Wiki)

Rhythm was necessary for this process, both to synchronize the manual labor, and to maintain the morale of workers whose exertions produced only a minuscule effect; hence "gandy dancers". The songs sung in this occupation have been recognized as a major influence on later blues music

My father was a gandy dancer on the railroad.

by 'nash October 2, 2009