fance

a particularly provocative dancing technique where the ‘fancers’ dance to show one another how they f-ck.

this neologism, which can be used as both verb and noun, originated in the early twenty-first century with its first appearance in the short film “f-ck or fight.”
dancer: hey man! what do you think you’re doing? that’s my girl!

fancer: i’m just getting my fance on!

dancer: you better not be talking about the technique where you dance with someone, but also try to show them how you f-ck.

fancer: that’s exactly what i’m doing!

dancer: you fance like my mother!

fancer: i fanced with your mom last night. and i don’t even practice safe-fance.

dancer: that’s a distubring message to be sending!

fancer: it may be disturbing, but it’s the only way it feels right. ask anybody, i’m the fanciest fancer in this city!
the noun form of “fancy.”
“did you check out the new boutique on damen?”
“yeah, there was a lot of fance in there, but it was h-lla spensy.
the noun form of “fancy.”
“did you check out the new boutique on damen?”
“yeah, there was a lot of fance in there, but it was h-lla spensy.”
slang word for france, the country
commonly used by europeans
dude, fance was so sick last weekend, i had the best baguette.