Every Cossack is a born dancer, and the merry tinkle of a “balalajka” band eventually proved too much for the colonel (a grey-haired veteran of over six feet), who suddenly rose from his seat, hurriedly left the messroom, and the next moment was wildly “pirouetting” amongst his men with, notwithstanding a flowing robe and spurs, the grace and agility of a ballet-girl.
Source: wiktionary
The Bayans and Balalajkas of the BERYOZKA FOLK DANCERS
Source: wiktionary
Praising the “play of thought” in Dostoevskij’s work since Crime and Punishment he exclaims: “Well, what sort of playing was there in Poor Folk? One string, and even that on a balalajka.”
Source: wiktionary
My deceased aunts and uncles, / Playing “Balalajkas”, / Sipping glasses of wine?
Source: wiktionary
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