music hall

noun

/ˈmjuːzɪk hɔːl/

(British English)

(also vaudeville North American English, British English)
[uncountable] a type of entertainment popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including singing, dancing and comedy（盛行于 19 世纪末 20 世纪初的）歌舞杂耍表演
- an old music hall song一首古老的歌舞杂耍乐曲
CultureIn music hall performers sang cheerful, sometimes rather rude, songs and danced in bright costumes, or performed acts of skill. Some of them, such as Marie Lloyd and George Robey, became very famous. Music halls were often called 'the Palladium', 'the Palace', 'the Hippodrome', or 'the Empire', names which were kept later when many of them became cinemas.
Topics Film and theatrec2
(North American English vaudeville theater)
[countable] a theatre used for popular entertainment in the late 19th and early 20th centuries歌舞杂耍戏院

词汇	music hall
释义	music hall noun /ˈmjuːzɪk hɔːl/ /ˈmjuːzɪk hɔːl/ (British English) (also vaudeville North American English, British English) [uncountable] a type of entertainment popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including singing, dancing and comedy（盛行于 19 世纪末 20 世纪初的）歌舞杂耍表演 an old music hall song一首古老的歌舞杂耍乐曲 CultureIn music hall performers sang cheerful, sometimes rather rude, songs and danced in bright costumes, or performed acts of skill. Some of them, such as Marie Lloyd and George Robey, became very famous. Music halls were often called 'the Palladium', 'the Palace', 'the Hippodrome', or 'the Empire', names which were kept later when many of them became cinemas. Topics Film and theatrec2 (North American English vaudeville theater) [countable] a theatre used for popular entertainment in the late 19th and early 20th centuries歌舞杂耍戏院
随便看	parklands Park Lane park-lane parklane parklet parklike parkly parkour parks park's park somethingup park sth up park sth↔up park up park-up park up sth parkward(s) parkway parkways parky parlance parlances parlando parlay parlayed