danseuse

If I had found him a wife, he would not have got entangled with this danseuse.

From 1820 to 1823, Florentine had the experience of every danseuse of nineteen to twenty years of age.

The danseuse had subsided into an interim condition of mute tension.

Again: A dance was required at a moment's notice for a second danseuse, and the stage manager was distracted.

The danseuse had recovered consciousness, and was crying hysterically.

The constable marshalled them into an adjoining room, which the danseuse filled with complaints at this prolonged detention.

But she took with her all her new-born prestige as a danseuse.

When she came to the "Danseuse de Tunisie" she stopped in front of it.

We look with wonder and admiration at the danseuse pirouetting on the point of one toe.

The calling of the danseuse, we repeat, is among the most lucrative of modern times, and nearly the most influential.