Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
rhythm .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Latin rhythms became an important part of American popular culture
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Latin rhythms became an important part of American popular culture
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Latin rhythms became an important part of American popular culture
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If you like Latin rhythms, this 50-minute workout is definitely an escape from the boring norm with an upbeat vibe and a routine compiled from the trainer's favorite moves like Brazilian bounce and toe taps to raise heart rate.
Nora Zelevansky: Home Sweat Home Nora Zelevansky 2010
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Wallace adds that during the early to mid 20th century, Latin rhythms became an important part of American popular culture.
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Wallace adds that during the early to mid 20th century, Latin rhythms became an important part of American popular culture.
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Wallace adds that during the early to mid 20th century, Latin rhythms became an important part of American popular culture.
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Inspired by the traditional cumbia, salsa, samba and merengue music that he grew up with, Beto paired his favorite pulsating Latin rhythms with the red-hot international dance steps his clients loved.
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Billed as 'Jitterbug Jive', the bash gets under way at 8 PM and features the jumpin 'rhythms of Carrie Jackson and her Sultans of Swing, lots of dancing and an open bar and light fare.
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The soundtrack for the event included Nuestro Himno, a Spanish-language version of the Star Spangled Banner accented by Latin American rhythms and instrumentation.
Balkinization 2006
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