How to pronounce “gigue”

Meaning

• [Noun]
• an Irish dance, derived from the jig, used in the Partita form (Baroque Period).

Practice Nearby Words

galliard, gaillarde, gavot, gailliarde, gnossienne, half gyp, whole gyp, galop, half gip, gallopade, half-gip, gypsy jazz, gypsy swing, gite, gigging, gamba, half-gyp, penny gaff, jiggot, gypsy, whole gip, gigelira, penny-gaff, goffing, jigot, gick, gallop, whole-gip, gatra, gibe, gajda, gybe, jigget, guimbard, gargouillade, guimbri, gire, b-girling, gaud, gadding, whole-gyp, gine, tsigane, gudge, gaga, gait, grapevine, guittar, goff, gittern, penny gaffe, ghittern, gipe, gittar, g-string, tzigany, galant, guitjoist, gists, spanish guitar, contraguitar, geggery, gippo, gingham, jazz garter, ghumar, gipsying, girning, qi gong, gyppery, gimp, goer, hip-grinding, gusli, gaff, gaga ball, giggot, jigitovka, gyppie, baroque guitar, gigger, teagown, ging, gravicembalo, larghetto, goliardery, gyppy, ball gown, gippy, gingal, gigget, kayagum, shortgown, gisaring, gign, gegg, galic, gate, gipsy, gird

Similar Sounds

gigue, jeeg, jog, jug, jig, jag, jigg, jeg, jagg, joug, gege, gige, joke, jack, gee, jake, jock, geo, juke, gio, jee, gie, jacques, jac, jok, joc, gea, jia, jook, jacke, jie, gick, geck, jiga, jeo, jio, giy, juk, jik, jic, jaque, gigo, jaq, geog, gee-gee, jhi, gii, jec, joch, juc, jii, jech, jurg, giac, ggi, jjg, dgi, jgg, jtg, dji, geegaw, jego, jkg, jmg, geah, jauk, jfg, jeq, djg, jsg, jlg, jouk, cheek, chic, shag, chug, sheik, sheikh, shiek, chag, shig, shog, chog, heeg, ceg, schug, cheikh, cheik