Foxtrot
[foks-trot] /ˈfɒksˌtrɒt/
noun
1.
a word used in communications to represent the letter F.
[foks-trot] /ˈfɒksˌtrɒt/
verb (used without object), fox-trotted, fox-trotting.
1.
to dance a fox trot.
/ˈfɒksˌtrɒt/
noun
1.
a ballroom dance in quadruple time, combining short and long steps in various sequences
verb -trots, -trotting, -trotted
2.
(intransitive) to perform this dance
/ˈfɒksˌtrɒt/
noun
1.
(communications) a code word for the letter f
Read Also:
- Fox-terrier
noun 1. either of two English breeds of small terriers having either a long, wiry coat or a short, flat coat, formerly used for driving foxes from their holes. noun 1. either of two breeds of small terrier, the wire-haired and the smooth, having a white coat with markings of black or tan or both
- Fox-trot
[foks-trot] /ˈfɒksˌtrɒt/ verb (used without object), fox-trotted, fox-trotting. 1. to dance a fox trot. noun 1. a social dance, in quadruple meter, performed by couples, characterized by various combinations of slow and quick steps. 2. a pace, as of a horse, consisting of a series of short steps, as in slackening from a trot to […]
- Foxx
[foks] /fɒks/ noun 1. James Emory (“Jimmie”; “Double X”; “The Beast”) 1907–67, U.S. baseball player.
- Foxy
[fok-see] /ˈfɒk si/ adjective, foxier, foxiest. 1. foxlike; cunning or crafty; slyly clever. 2. yellowish or reddish brown, as of the color of the common red fox. 3. Slang. 4. discolored or foxed: pages of a book that had become foxy. 5. (of a wine) having the pronounced flavor natural to native American grape varieties, […]
- Foy
[foi] /fɔɪ/ noun 1. Chiefly Scot. a farewell gift, feast, or drink. 2. faith. n. “parting entertainment,” Scottish and dialectal, late 15c., probably ultimately from French voie “way, journey” (see voyage (n.)).