mambo
Speech parts
1. mambo - Noun
2. mambo - Verb
Meaning
a Latin American dance similar in rhythm to the rumba
dance a mambo
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
Hypernyms
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Examples
Banham (2002, 286 287), citing The Independent 8 August 1997 Joe de Graft adapted Macbeth as a battle to take over a powerful corporation in Ghana in his 1972 Mambo or Let's Play Games, My Husband.
By the mid-1950s mambo mania had reached fever pitch.
Both Weston and saxophonist Stanley Turrentine covered the Nigerian Bobby Benson 's piece "Niger Mambo", which features Afro-Caribbean and jazz elements within a West African Highlife style.
Connecticut: Praeger, 2004: 510 Mambo in New York City In the 1950s, various publications in New York City began to run articles on an emerging "mambo revolution" in music and dance.
New Orleans appropriated the bifurcated structure from the Afro-Cuban mambo and conga in the late 1940s, and made it its own.
He and Winters were forced to work together on Mambo just as their marriage was unraveling, providing fodder for tabloids all over the world.