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tutu1
Translate tutu into Spanish
noun
A female ballet dancer's costume consisting of a bodice and an attached skirt incorporating numerous layers of fabric, this being either short and stiff and projecting horizontally from the waist (the classical tutu) or long, soft, and bell-shaped (the romantic tutu).
‘Actually on that Thursday morning, approximately half of the tutus did arrive - bodices without any decoration, made for one dancer - and skirts for another.’- ‘The grand pas de deux was danced in white with red trim and while Kitri's costume was beautiful the stiff tutu lacked grace.’
- ‘It was beautiful - it had a short, puffy skirt that reminded me of a ballet tutu, with rhinestones decorating it, and a sleek and sexy shirt that hugged my boyish curves, and made me think that I looked beautiful.’
- ‘Every time you go into town, browse round the charity shops and pick up cheap hats, scarves, veils, tutus, jewelry, gloves and small size dresses or jackets.’
- ‘Their gaily colored flowers resembling miniature ballet dancers in multi-colored tutus will sway and nod winsomely toward you.’
- ‘They played with my old Barbie doll dressed in a tutu and another ballerina doll.’
- ‘By the end of that century, the ballerina's long tutu and the premier danseur's tights, trunks and maillot became de rigueur and virtually standardized.’
- ‘The viewer is introduced to the programme with Guillem playing with the camera in sharp black and white dressed in a black tutu and pointe shoes.’
- ‘Far more chaste and with far fewer surprises up its stiff - starched tutu is Moscow City Ballet's Swan Lake.’
- ‘The only other distraught note was the occasional wrinkling seen in the tutu skirts.’
- ‘The well-known company, which has given nearly 2000 performances in the UK, stuck to an atmospheric and traditional rendition of this Tchaikovsky classic, complete with swans in tutus and medieval style costumes.’
- ‘One would have also wished for live music in Oakland's only tutu ballet of the season, Balanchine's Pas de Trois (staged by Marina Eglevsky).’
- ‘I have a very blinkered view of dance, it just has to be ballet, and then it really must be tutus and tiaras.’
- ‘They don't wear tutus or pointe shoes and their hair isn't in buns.’
- ‘Colorful tutus and long-sleeved metallic leotards accentuated the angular movement.’
- ‘Besides, she says, not all of the students in the program can be - or want to be - ‘the ballerina in the pink tutu.’’
- ‘Any opportunity to perform in something other than a tutu and pointe shoes is always fun.’
- ‘All the other little girls were in their ballet tutus as Tinkerbell or Sleeping Beauty and I went in a brown paper rubbish bag.’
- ‘I want a pink tutu and ballet shoes to match Barbie.’
- ‘I have some blackmail pictures of him running around my house in my ballet tutu from when he was seven.’
Origin
Early 20th century from French, child's alteration of cucu, informal diminutive of cul ‘buttocks’.
tutu2
Translate tutu into Spanish
noun
A New Zealand shrub which bears poisonous purplish-black berries.
Coriaria arborea, family Coriariaceae
Origin
Mid 19th century from Maori.
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