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dance hall

NOUN
  1. large room used mainly for dancing

How To Use dance hall In A Sentence

  • There was swing and jive in the dance halls, mambo in the bars, boogie-woogie piano playing in the dockside cathouses. DESPERADOES
  • Actually, its original coating was a strong, rusty umber, but the passing centuries had sapped the mineral pigment of its oxidic potency, leaving it a flat, dull rose, like a dance hall memory, and so thin that the original wood showed through it like the night sky through a canopy of fishnet. Skinny Legs and All
  • She also had a part-time job as a cloakroom attendant in one of the city's popular dance halls where she liked to dance and flirt. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Mr Li, Mrs Chen and Mr Wu are waiting for us in the dance hall.
  • A story runs that on a rare excursion to clubland recently, a non-footballing companion discovered that he would fall foul of a dance hall's dress code, having failed to sport a tie.
  • The dance hall once even had its roof blown off in World War II.
  • Oh, the dance hall sees Very abundance nice and the music is wonderful.
  • The club's jamlike procession of vocalists from the dub, reggae and dance hall didn't disappoint those who did either, nor did the club's DJ/promoters LA Weekly | Complete Issue
  • Boogie-woogie was generally confined to barrelhouses, dance halls, and houses of ill-repute.
  • Dance halls and bowling alleys refused them entry. Times, Sunday Times
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