1. He's taken on some irritating mannerisms.

2. He's got some very strange mannerisms.

3. 1 He's got some very strange mannerisms.

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

5. 8 John took off his boss's mannerisms.

6. 7 He's taken on some irritating mannerisms.

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

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

9. 2 Everyone has their own little quirks and mannerisms.

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

11. 10 I found myself copying him and his mannerisms.

12. 6 He has the same mannerisms as his father.

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

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

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

16. 11 His mannerisms are more those of a preoccupied math professor.

17. 13 Her striking mannerisms detract from the reality of the character.

18. 3 His mannerisms bear a strong likeness to those of his father.

19. 8 His mannerisms bear a strong likeness to those of his father.

20. 12 Roz has adopted one or two funny mannerisms since she's been away.

21. Although they're full of droll talk and amusing mannerisms, they are still necromancers.

22. 24 We've spent so much time together that we've picked up each other's mannerisms.

23. 17 Although they're full of droll talk and amusing mannerisms, they are still necromancers.

24. Words take second place to nonverbal cues, personal mannerisms, gestures, expressions, and overall appearance.

25. At school, his classmates regarded him as a yokel and laughed at his rustic mannerisms.

26. Ape: to use (someone or something) as the model for one's speech, mannerisms, or behavior.

27. Aped: to use (someone or something) as the model for one's speech, mannerisms, or behavior.

28. Aping: to use (someone or something) as the model for one's speech, mannerisms, or behavior.

29. 18 months of studying my target, learning mannerisms, but the devil is in the details.

30. Pidgeon's bizarrely flat mannerisms and speaking style make her the perfect mouthpiece for Mamet's best lines.

31. For one thing, the production is blessed with Cleese, who pulls out his characteristically deranged mannerisms.

32. These problems and mannerisms can be conquered by diligent effort to bring the voice under control.

33. 14 Negative comments about mannerisms, body build, appearance, interests,(www.Sentencedict.com) and personality traits should be avoided.

34. 27 For one thing, the production is blessed with Cleese, who pulls out his characteristically deranged mannerisms.

35. His eyes sparkled with delight as her mannerisms and voice reminded him of just how attractive he found Englishwomen.

36. She is very critical of Fleur's pretentiousness , calls her Phlegm, and does a humorous imitation of her mannerisms (HBP.

37. 15 His eyes sparkled with delight as her mannerisms and voice reminded him of just how attractive he found Englishwomen.

38. 25 Alfred Molina's Shannon comes over as an assemblage of mannerisms rather than a man whose behaviour arises from dissipation and anguish.

39. It means: “crude, rough, not fine in texture and of low quality.” “Coarse” is used for texture, for quality, for mannerisms

40. 26 This taught us how to tell what a person is feeling by merely observing their body language and facial mannerisms.

41. 29 Alfred Molina's Shannon comes over as an assemblage of mannerisms rather than a man whose behaviour arises from dissipation and anguish.

42. Some Balkers whose mannerisms make women uncomfortable may benefit from a discrete “word in the ear” and some helpful coaching in interpersonal …

43. Boorish, oafish, rude, uncouth all describe persons, acts, manners, or mannerisms that violate in some way the generally accepted canons of polite, considerate behavior.

44. An example of Characterization is development of the characteristics and mannerisms of Ritchie Valens by Lou Diamond Phillips in the movie La Bamba.

45. Boorish, oafish, rude, uncouth all describe persons, acts, manners, or mannerisms that violate in some way the generally accepted canons of polite, considerate behavior.

46. Anisotropal Last hyphenations of this language chalone horta nonreclamation hoffa rhe loja suite nonheroicness flos-ferri homogamies nonfood nesslerized hexicological distance misstop continuously mannerisms autohypnotically Ripon

47. 1 Design 1.1 Etymology 2 Voice/Mannerisms 3 Personality 4 Biography 4.1 History 4.2 World Racing Grand Prix 4.3 Ark Cradle 5 Decks 6 References Broder's dub name means

48. I'm referring to ''The Magic Mountain'' (published in 1924), where Thomas Mann, Germany's greatest novelist, fleshes out the figure of Mynheer Peeperkorn with the mannerisms and Attitudinizings of

49. Synonyms: childish, childly; see also Thesaurus:Childlike 2019 May 8, Jon Bailes, “Save yourself! The video games casting us as helpless children”, in The Guardian‎[1]: Even Mario is given Childlike mannerisms

50. For example, the androgynous look, recently popularized by certain rock singers, blurs the line between the masculine and the feminine by using makeup, hairstyle, and mannerisms borrowed from the opposite sex.

51. Despite her rough mannerisms and speech, she gets cast as Juliet by the majority of her classmates in their class play rendition of Romeo and Juliet and, in the end, manages to act like a proper girl.

52. Past recordings have suffered from Awkwardnesses that range from the over-the-top mannerisms of stage actors playing to a present audience to the horrible, strident, flat tonalities that were epidemic in Broadway performances in the wake of the show Annie.

53. Definition of Courtliness having the mannerisms or attributes befitting someone of high breeding; elegance, good taste, and/or manners Examples of Courtliness in a sentence The Courtliness of the ballroom could be found in the elegant chandeliers, expensive curtains, and gold fixtures

54. Finding great difficulty confronting the loss of his beloved cow, as well the loss of livestock that affects his social stature at the village, Hassan gradually goes insane following a nervous breakdown and believes he is the cow, adopting such mannerisms as eating hay.

55. Cute: 1 adj attractive especially by means of smallness or prettiness or quaintness “a Cute kid with pigtails” “a Cute little apartment” Synonyms: cunning attractive pleasing to the eye or mind especially through beauty or charm adj obviously contrived to charm “a child with intolerably Cute mannerisms” Synonyms: precious artful marked by

56. "All the same, his stylistic mannerisms-the deep hoarse Blurrings, the athletic in-front-of-the-beat timing, the flaring shakes-are highly conscious (the 'Wild' is more a personal than a musical sobriquet), and, imposed as they are on a conventional Armstrong basis, make Davison one of the most exciting of white small-band cornetists.

57. The Bluest Eye, published in 1970, is the first novel written by Toni Morrison.The novel takes place in Lorain, Ohio (Morrison's hometown), and tells the story of a young African-American girl named Pecola who grew up following the Great Depression.Set in 1941, the story tells that she is consistently regarded as "ugly" due to her mannerisms and dark skin.