ballon

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[edit] English

[edit] Etymology

From French ballon

[edit] Noun

ballon

  1. (ballet) The quality of a jump by which a ballet dancer appears to pause in midair
    • 1988 November 18, Dorothy Samachson, “Moscow Classical Ballet”:
      Tall and slender, with a superb ballon and effortless flight in air, Malakhov [] will unquestionably have an extraordinary career.

[edit] See also

[edit] Anagrams


[edit] Danish

ballon

[edit] Etymology

From French ballon.

[edit] Pronunciation

  • IPA: /balɔnɡ/, [b̥aˈlʌŋ]

[edit] Noun

ballon c. (singular definite ballonen, plural indefinite balloner)

  1. balloon (inflatable object)
  2. bulb
  3. carboy, demijohn (large bottle)
  4. (ballet, no plural) ballon (the quality of a jump by which a ballet dancer appears to pause in midair)

[edit] Inflection

[edit] External links


[edit] Dutch

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Noun

ballon m. (plural ballonnen or ballons, diminutive ballonnetje)

  1. balloon

[edit] Derived terms


[edit] French

French Wikipedia has an article on:

Wikipedia fr

des ballons (definition 3 - round-bottomed flask)

[edit] Etymology

From Middle French ballon from Northern Italian bal(l)one (compare Italian pallone "large ball") from balla "ball", of Germanic origin, from Lombardic balla, palla "ball" from Proto-Germanic *ballô (ball), from Proto-Indo-European *bholn- (bubble), from PIE base *bhel- (to blow, swell, inflate). Akin to Old High German ballo, bal "ball" (German Ballen "bale"; Ball "ball"). More at ball.

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Noun

ballon m. (plural ballons)

  1. (large) ball
    1. beachball
  2. balloon
  3. (chemistry) round-bottom flask

[edit] Derived terms

[edit] See also

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