Cha-Cha-Cha

The cha-cha-cha (in Spanish cha-cha-chá and also known simply as the cha-cha) is a style of dance music. In 1951, Cuban composer and violinist Enrique Jorrín introduced the cha-cha-chá to Cuban dance floors while playing with Orquesta América. According to Jorrín, the sound made by the shoes of the dancers on the floor sounded like "cha-cha-cha", while they tried to follow the new rhythm that, at the beginning, was simply called "mambo-rumba". In 1953, his La Engañadora and Silver Star became recorded hits. In early days, this dance and its music were both known as "triple mambo" or "mambo with guiro rhythm".
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Noun
1. a modern ballroom dance from Latin America; small steps and swaying movements of the hips
(synonym) cha-cha
(hypernym) ballroom dancing, ballroom dance

= cha-cha.
Nota: Tipo de baile.
Ex: This book is intended for both students and teachers of ballroom dance and dances included are the foxtrot, the swing, the waltz, the cha-cha, the rumba, the samba, the tango, and the polka.

cha-cha-cha
danh từ điệu nhảy chachacha
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n. ท่าการเต้นรำประเภทหนึ่งของละตินอเมริกา (syn. cha-cha)