English
Etymology
Borrowed from Greek συρτάκι (syrtáki), from συρτός (syrtós, a type of folk dance, literally “drawn, led”) + -άκι (-áki, diminutive suffix).
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /sɜːˈtakɪ/
- (US) IPA(key): /sɚˈtɑki/
- Rhymes: -æki, -ɑːki
Noun
sirtaki (plural sirtakis)
- A modern Greek folk dance, a mixture of the slow and fast versions of the hasapiko dance.
Translations
modern Greek folk dance
- Arabic: سِيرْتَاكِي m (sīrtākī)
- Armenian: սիրտակի (sirtaki)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 瑟塔基舞 (sètǎjīwǔ)
- Finnish: sirtaki (fi)
- French: sirtaki (fr) m
- Georgian: სირტაკი (sirṭaḳi)
- German: Sirtaki (de) m
- Greek: συρτάκι (el) n (syrtáki)
- Hebrew: סִירְטָאקִי m (sirtáki)
- Italian: sirtaki m
- Japanese: シルタキ (shirutaki)
- Korean: 시르타키 (sireutaki)
- Lithuanian: sirtakis m
- Russian: сирта́ки (ru) m (sirtáki)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: сирта̏ки m
- Roman: sirtȁki (sh) m
- Turkish: sirtaki (tr)
- Ukrainian: сирта́кі m (syrtáki)
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