dance-party
v. to dance and party simultaneously, preferably next to a car with open
doors or windows and
loud music playing. commonly mistaken for a
rave.
Dance Party
by xtina4321 on Oct 10, 2008 23:30:23
The state of
drunkenness before "Drunk" and after "
Tipsy". Characterized by excessive desire to dance with one's friends or just by yourself. Will quickly turn to "Drunk".
Sober--> Tipsy--> DANCE PARTY--> Drunk--> Wasted--> Smashed-->
Black out
dance party
by yoooooooooooo56 on Jan 11, 2009 02:52:05
a dance party occurs either on your own or with a group of people. any type of music can be played, no matter now
embarassing, and you can bust any move you want. dance parties are the perfect
way to blow off
steam and a good activity for pre-drinks.
Dance party
by AlexDannyRae on Nov 27, 2007 10:31:15
When a group of people in the same room have a competition to see whose computer can play music the loudest. Occurs simultaneously with conversations during
A&E's Intervention, or
C.S.
I's commercial breaks. Often includes many different genres of music including R&B, Country, Rap, and British Rock.
Example:
Shit, I had to leave
my room because of
the dance party going on.
Sure, come on down to our room with your
laptop to join in the dance party!
Dance Party
by Gabby and Jen on Sep 12, 2008 08:07:31
verb- whenever an awkward moment strikes, call a
dance party. move your arms in a foward
backword motion right in front of your cleavage area. Then make an
unce, unce,unce, unce, sound. dance partys should not last longer then 4 seconds.
dance party
by Matt Wig on Jul 30, 2006 13:16:57
-dance party
by Jonas45 on Jun 28, 2006 02:59:25
n. - a
suffix put at
the end of phrase (usually a noun or adjective) to be expressed in a
comical way.
Example:
(I saw these two ugly
chicks walkin' around with
no shoes on their nasty feet, and
I was like, "Jesus! Barefoot-dance party!")
Regan Dance Party
by SirWhale on Dec 13, 2013 10:58:22
Often used in colloquial english to signify a
dance party that does not require any specific quantity of people (Can be Solo). Rather, the term contends that the actor(s) is often belligerent - or about to be. This term originated from years of dance partying throughout various venues and homes throughout Toronto, which became
a staple slang terminology used by the
young professional class.
Elevator Dance Party
by Oliver J on Nov 03, 2007 08:45:18
Surprise Dance Party
by TonguePlease on Mar 03, 2010 01:12:07
A surprise social gathering where a small group of people walk around a college dorm with a strobe light
and a boom box going into random rooms where people (who are preferably studying, sleeping, talking to their mom on the phone, or getting it on) are in, once everyone is in the room you proceed with the steps as follows:
1. Shut door and
lock it
2. Turn off the lights
3. Plug
the strobe light in
4. Blast the music
5. Dance
Example:
"You look
traumatized, what happened?"
"A bunch of people came in here and had a
surprise dance party."
"That sounds like fun."
"Not for me, it was like they
raped me with dance and fun."