A vine or climbing shrub, of the genus Vitis, having small green flowers and lobed leaves, and bearing the fruit called grapes.
A three step pattern (usually) used to move sideways across the dance floor. The pattern is characterized by the grapevine like path the feet trace on the dance floor. The step is performed by stepping to one side, leading with the foot on the side of the direction of travel, followed by crossing the opposite foot behind the lead foot, followed by bringing the lead foot back to a normal position. If the pattern is continued, then the opposite foot is crossed in front of the lead foot. In dance steps, the direction of travel is called with the term, example GRAPEVINE LEFT. Also called by VINE.
A combination of alternating sideward crossing or forward and backward steps.
any of numerous woody vines of genus Vitis bearing clusters of edible berries
a classic dance basic, and is employed in the Lambada
a vine used for weaving baskets and handles.
1-4 Step on R foot to R (1), step on L foot across R foot (2), step on R foot to R (3), step on L foot behind R foot.
Jargon for the informal or casual exchange of valuable information. A term used to denote a network of informal, unofficial and ad-hoc communication s. It draws on the similarity with the way in which the grape vine grows in nature. [D02812] RMW
See Grapevine (dance move).
Grapevine is the name of a dance figure, which may look different in different ballroom, club, and folk dances, but shares a common appearance: it includes side steps and steps across the support foot.