Definition
A fast, lively dance in triple meter that was popular during the Renaissance and Baroque periods.
Etymology
From French 'courante,' feminine form of 'courant' meaning 'running.' Named for the running or gliding steps characteristic of the dance.
Kelly Says
The courante was so popular that composers like Bach and Handel wrote suites of them—it was basically the electronic dance music of the 1600s!
Translations
AMአማርኛ
courante
kor-an-tay
ARالعربية
courante
kor-an-tay
BNবাংলা
courante
kor-an-tay
CACatalà
courante
kor-an-tay
CSČeština
courante
kor-an-tay
DADansk
courante
kor-an-tay
DEDeutsch
Courante
ku-ran-tuh
ELΕλληνικά
courante
kor-an-tay
ESEspañol
courante
kor-an-tay
FAفارسی
courante
kor-an-tay
FISuomi
courante
kor-an-tay
FRFrançais
courante
kuʁɑ̃t
HEעברית
courante
kor-an-tay
HIहिन्दी
courante
kor-an-tay
HUMagyar
courante
kor-an-tay
IDBahasa Indonesia
courante
kor-an-tay
ITItaliano
courante
kor-an-teh
MSBahasa Melayu
courante
kor-an-tay
MYမြန်မာ
courante
kor-an-tay
NLNederlands
courante
kor-an-tay
NONorsk
courante
kor-an-tay
PLPolski
courante
kor-an-tay
PTPortuguês
courante
kor-an-tuh
RORomână
courante
kor-an-tay
RUРусский
курсант
kursant
SVSvenska
courante
kor-an-tay
SWKiswahili
courante
kor-an-tay
TAதமிழ்
courante
kor-an-tay
TEతెలుగు
courante
kor-an-tay
THไทย
courante
kor-an-tay
TRTürkçe
courante
kor-an-tay
UKУкраїнська
courante
kor-an-tay
URاردو
courante
kor-an-tay
VITiếng Việt
courante
kor-an-tay