Danseuse [noun]

Probably he was the father of Flavie Minoret, the daughter of a celebrated Opera danseuse.

He died in the second half of the reign of Louis Philippe, leaving an income of forty thousand francs to the former danseuse.

The whole of his spare time is spent with Mademoiselle Louise, the danseuse at the Empire.

The rat is one of the primary elements of the Opera; she is to the leading danseuse what a junior clerk is to a notary.

She had as many enemies as a Cabinet Minister, and as many inamorati as a premire danseuse.

The youth was at the Opera to see a celebrated danseuse, and excited general attention by his somewhat extraordinary applause.

Then the doors are closed again, and then opened, and the danseuse makes her appearance; and so on.

A young woman dressed as a danseuse then comes onto the stage and enters the cabinet (Fig. 1), and the doors are closed upon her.

Very short life and a merry one has the premire danseuse in this Opera.

Here, the lady must be no less a personage than a grand-opera singer or a premire danseuse.