mannerism|mannerisms in English

noun

['man·ner·ism || 'mænərɪzm]

mode of behavior, particular way of acting; affectation, pretentio

Use "mannerism|mannerisms" in a sentence

1. He's copied that mannerism from his brother.

2. He's taken on some irritating mannerisms.

3. He's got some very strange mannerisms.

4. Miguel lit a cigarette with a suave mannerism that had been well rehearsed.

5. 1 He's got some very strange mannerisms.

6. All the kids imitated Mr Pearce's mannerisms.

7. 8 John took off his boss's mannerisms.

8. 7 He's taken on some irritating mannerisms.

9. 9 He's copied that mannerism from his brother.

10. Voice, mannerisms, facial expressions, are all wholly repulsive.

11. 18 Hard working. have the strong responsibility and professional mannerism.

12. Emphatic gestures are usually the kind that become mannerisms.

13. 2 Everyone has their own little quirks and mannerisms.

14. 10 Voice, mannerisms, facial expressions, are all wholly repulsive.

15. 10 I found myself copying him and his mannerisms.

16. 6 He has the same mannerisms as his father.

17. Her striking mannerisms detract from the reality of the character.

18. 23 In accent and mannerism he appeared to be completely Eastern European.

19. 22 Typical or indicative of prayer mannerism, gesture, or facial expression.

20. His mannerisms are more those of a preoccupied math professor.

21. His mannerisms and Galloway accent struck the other boys as rustic.

22. 5 He has this irritating mannerism of constantly scratching his nose.

23. 4 Mannerism is characterized by a distortion of proportions and perspective.

24. Caravaggio was an Artist of the Baroque style, which emerged out of Mannerism

25. 11 His mannerisms are more those of a preoccupied math professor.