A movement in dancing, as across or to the right or left.

Any of three-step patterns, steps going basically side-together-side. The word came from ballet terminology. There is a huge variety of them in many dances: The direction may be slightly diagonal or even curving, rather than strictly sideways. Sizes of steps may vary. This also concerns the second, "Together", step: the moving foot may land right beside the standing foot or leave some space, or even barely move from its previous position. Timing may vary. Typical timings in ballroom dances are qqS (1/4, 1/4, 1/2) and SaS ("slow-and-slow", 3/8, 1/8, 1/2). Footwork may vary. Some specific dance variations are named "chasse", e.g., Tipple Chasse, Scatter Chasse.

(ballet) quick gliding steps with one foot always leading

perform a chasse step, in ballet

A syncopated pattern of side steps where the feet never pass. Normally three steps but can be extended.

Chasse is any of three-step patterns, steps going basically side-together-side. The word came from ballet terminology.

Chasse or chassé is a dance step used in many dances in many variants, all of them being three-step patterns of gliding character, steps going basically step-together-step. The word came from ballet terminology. It is not to be confused with The Chase figure of Tango.