Revision as of 08:51, 8 August 2006 editHoary (talk | contribs)Administrators77,969 editsm Reverting earlier "correction" by somebody who didn't seem to read that this is back to back, not two to two← Previous edit | Revision as of 08:52, 8 August 2006 edit undoHoary (talk | contribs)Administrators77,969 editsm spelling correctionNext edit → | ||
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'''Dos- |
'''Dos-à-dos''', from the ], literally "back-to-back", is applied to: | ||
*Books ] in pairs back-to-back, such as ]. | *Books ] in pairs back-to-back, such as ]. | ||
*], also spelled |
*], also spelled dos-a-dos, a ] where partners pass back-to-back and return to a facing postition. | ||
*A ] where two or more sit back-to-back, a furniture, or in a ] (typically a ]), or other conveyance. | *A ] where two or more sit back-to-back, a furniture, or in a ] (typically a ]), or other conveyance. | ||
*], a carriage with the dos- |
*], a carriage with the dos-à-dos seat. | ||
{{disambig}} | {{disambig}} |
Revision as of 08:52, 8 August 2006
Dos-à-dos, from the French, literally "back-to-back", is applied to:
- Books bound in pairs back-to-back, such as Ace doubles.
- Dosado, also spelled dos-a-dos, a dance move where partners pass back-to-back and return to a facing postition.
- A seat where two or more sit back-to-back, a furniture, or in a carriage (typically a dogcart), or other conveyance.
- Dos-à-dos (carriage), a carriage with the dos-à-dos seat.
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