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Showing results for ballroom. Search instead for knallrote.
Definitions

ballroom

[bawl-room, -room] / ˈbɔlˌrum, -ˌrʊm /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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"It's one year away from completion of the new ballroom that you've heard about, and you will see something that I think you will really love."

From Barron's ● Sep. 25, 2026

She’s from Japan, he’s from Mexico, their native languages intertwining at home, although you could argue their shared tongue is actually ballroom.

From Los Angeles Times ● Sep. 25, 2026

The White House ballroom was recast as a security project; now the arch has been too.

From Slate ● Sep. 25, 2026

Stepping out onto the ballroom floor after a huge all-cast opening dance routine, Willis said presenting Strictly was a "genuine honour".

From BBC ● Sep. 19, 2026

“You could have your wedding at the Grand Regency. They have a nice ballroom, and the gardens outside are pretty. That’s where Freebie goes to the bathroom, but I always pick it up.”

From "Millionaires for the Month" by Stacey McAnulty

Next door at the JW Marriott hotel, ballrooms are converted into press workspaces where celebrities and their teams milled about throughout the ceremony, reuniting cast-mates who haven't seen each other since they wrapped filming.

From BBC ● Sep. 15, 2026

He told me that during his childhood, Eid prayers were sometimes held in hotel ballrooms because mosques were too few and too small.

From Slate ● Jul. 14, 2026

And 500 more White House ballrooms, based on the latest projection of $400 million for just one.

From Los Angeles Times ● Mar. 25, 2026

Americans were settling down, ballrooms were fading, and audiences were turning to bebop, rhythm and blues, and singers such as Frank Sinatra.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Jan. 16, 2026

Lyra was intoxicated; not about the North this time, but about London, and the restaurants and ballrooms, the soirées at embassies or ministries, the intrigues between White Hall and Westminster.

From "The Golden Compass" by Philip Pullman




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