Definition
A lively Slavic folk dance in fast duple meter, originating in Bohemia and characterized by vigorous jumping and stamping movements.
Etymology
From Czech 'furiánt,' possibly related to 'fúrie' (fury), referring to the dance's wild, energetic character. The term became established in European music in the 19th century.
Kelly Says
The furiant is fury turned into dance—Antonín Dvořák and other Bohemian composers wrote these explosive pieces that make your feet want to jump whether you've studied dance or not. It's pure energy that transcends language.
Translations
AMአማርኛ
እንደ እንደ
en-de en-de
CACatalà
furiós
foo-ree-os
CSČeština
rozhněný
rozh-ne-nyy
ELΕλληνικά
εξοργισμένος
eks-or-gis-men-os
ESEspañol
furioso
foo-ree-soh
FAفارسی
خشمگین
khashm-geen
FISuomi
suuttunut
soo-too-nuut
FRFrançais
furiant
foo-ree-an
HIहिन्दी
क्रोधित
kro-dhiht
HUMagyar
haragud
ha-ra-good
IDBahasa Indonesia
marah
ma-rah
ITItaliano
furioso
foo-ree-so
MSBahasa Melayu
marah
ma-rah
MYမြန်မာ
စိတ်ပျက်
s-eet-pyet
NLNederlands
woedend
woe-dend
PLPolski
wściekły
vs-tsee-kly
PTPortuguês
furioso
foo-ree-so
RORomână
furios
foo-ree-os
RUРусский
яростный
yarost-nyy
SWKiswahili
hasira
ha-si-ra
UKУкраїнська
лютий
ly-tyi
VITiếng Việt
giận dữ
g-ian du