Tutu (noun)

A short, stiff skirt worn by ballet dancers, typically made of several layers of tulle and worn over a leotard.

Origin:

Mid 19th century: from french, from diminutive of cul 'bottom', from latin culus.

Examples:

1. The ballerina twirled gracefully on stage in her delicate tutu.
2. The tutu was a key part of the ballerina's costume.
3. The tutu was made of several layers of soft tulle that flared out as the ballerina danced.
4. The tutu was often paired with ballet slippers and a delicate tiara.
5. The tutu was an iconic symbol of classical ballet and was a favorite among dance enthusiasts.