Noun The spiritual healer fell into a trance. He was staring out the window in a trance.
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
The trance super-trio has enjoyed some humorous descriptions in the past. Alex Wagner, SPIN, 29 July 2022 Will Nancy break out of Vecna's trance, and if so, with what song? Quinci Legardye, Harper's BAZAAR, 29 May 2022 And as if on command, the room filled with young men with their shirts stripped off and young women in tight black dresses, everyone moving as if in a trance, facing forward, almost like at a church, the D.J. the altar.New York Times, 26 July 2022 Look past buzzwords like biohack and transhumanism and many tech executives look a lot like the trance-dancers and witch doctors of past societies. Manvir Singh, Wired, 14 July 2022 Not to be zoned out or in a trance exactly, but to be really wrought up in it.New York Times, 9 June 2022 Altogether, this fleet of artists played thousands of tracks spanning house, techno, dance-pop, dubstep, hardstyle, EDM, trance, tech house and beyond. Katie Bain, Billboard, 3 June 2022 In the past, underground fans wanted to see dedicated techno, trance, drum & bass, minimal tech house DJ’s, etc. Spin Staff, SPIN, 16 Feb. 2022 Sasha is best known for captivating audiences around the world with his signature fusion of house, techno and trance designed for the club. Lisa Kocay, Forbes, 28 Dec. 2021 See More
Word History
Etymology
Noun
Middle English traunce, from Anglo-French transe death, coma, rapture, from transir to depart, die, from Latin transire to cross, pass by — more at transient