nounplural noun pas de deux

• A dance for two people, typically a man and a woman.

  ‘A storm had begun as they danced their last pas de deux together onstage.’

  More example sentences

  • ‘Bethany recalls dancing the pas de deux with Jonathan Howells.’
  • ‘It is a jazz pas de deux and a tuxedo duet punctuated by brilliant solos, mixing the playful and erotic in a rapid succession.’
  • ‘Others focused on the pas de deux and the several variations.’
  • ‘Fans have been known to dash across the plaza during intermission to catch a premiere or a favorite pas de deux, and this year is no exception.’
  • ‘Her huntress was in full command, capable of mischief in the cave scene but also the solemn joy of true love in the climactic pas de deux.’
  • ‘Now she teaches the pas de deux to students as an essential classic.’
  • ‘While I staged the pas de deux and the Chinese Tea variations, Suzanne did almost everything else.’
  • ‘It's kind of a love story, a pas de deux between a Scotsman and a sylph.’
  • ‘The several pas de deux for the heroine and her lover have a limited assortment of steps and plenty of identical lifts.’
  • ‘His performance, including a pas de deux from Swan Lake, brings down the house.’
  • ‘He spoke of the pas de deux in Cinderella as being beautiful.’
  • ‘These were mostly pas de deux danced in succession, with little variation.’
  • ‘Creating a pas de deux is like making a sculpture.’
  • ‘The kiss at the end of the pas de deux becomes a more realistically passionate and tender moment when the couple is really in love.’
  • ‘She later interrupts a pas de deux forcing it into a trio.’
  • ‘The many pas de deux were well crafted, each clearly depicting its true or false emotion.’
  • ‘Its balcony pas de deux is performed at countless galas and its structure seems both monumental and definitive.’
  • ‘A pas de deux followed; one of the handsome young women deals with a crouching man, perhaps her child.’
  • ‘While the pas de deux was performed well, it was not particularly memorable.’