1Bailaor
A professional flamenco dancer. Comes from the andalusian pronunciation of the word "bailador."
2Bailarín
Trained dancer of forms other than flamenco.
3Baile
Specifically flamenco dancing; also can refer to a specific flamenco choreography.
4Canción
a song, not flamenco
5Cantante
a singer of any other music except flamenco
6Cantaor
a flamenco singer
7Cante
Flamenco singing. The cantaor "alante" sings as a soloist, usually taking his/her place toward the front of the stage side by side with a guitarist. The cantaor "atrás" stands towards the back of the stage and sings to accompany the dance.
8Alante
sings as a soloist, usually taking his/her place toward the front of the stage side by side with a guitarist
9Atrás
stands towards the back of the stage and sings to accompany the dance.
10Danza
dancing, generally not flamenco
11Jaleo
shouts of encouragement to the artist performing
12Palo
the forms of the flamenco repertory
13Palmas
handclapping; the specific rhythmic handclapping peculiar to flamenco
14Palmas claras (palmas secas)
Handclapping technique in which the fingers of one hand (usually the right) are hit against the palm of the other (usually the left) to create a sharp, clear sound.
15Palmas sordas
Handclapping technique in which the palm of one hand is beat against the palm of the other, to create a duller, softer (literally "deaf") sound.
16Palmero
professional "hand-clappers" for a flamenco show
17Pellizco
Literally, "pinch";to provoke a momeno of emotional pain. In the cante, it can refer to small, unexpected detailsterm-17 in rhythmic phrasing or emotional delivery. In the dance, small spontaneous gestures in appropriate moments in the rhythm. The effect is to elicit an emotional response.
18Atrás
stands towards the back of the stage and sings to accompany the dance.
19Tocaor
a flamenco guitarist
20Toque
the playing of the flamenco guitar