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Meanings of mannerism in English
Style of European art.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "pose"
Examples for "pose"
1
Vector-borne diseases, including arboviruses, pose a serious threat to public health worldwide.
2
Yet such detentions pose a public image problem for the security forces.
3
I pose this simple question: is our destiny with Europe or not?
4
However, overtreatment should be avoided and life-threatening infections pose a particular problem.
5
Immigrants do pose a severe burden on particular communities at particular times.
1
Liberals often forget that much of Bush's Texan image was an affectation.
2
But what got him just now was Janus saying 'a human affectation'.
3
And there was no contempt in her pity; and no affectation either.
4
Holden knew that it was a deliberate affectation intended to look natural.
5
At this point, his presence seemed an unnecessary affectation on Alden's part.
1
There was an involuntary affectedness in Mrs Yule's speech which repelled Reardon.
2
Ogier recounted his adventures with simplicity and affectedness.
3
She had been formerly sharp in her condemnation of the Countess-heraffectedness, her euphuism, and her vulgarity.
4
This idea of a finite degree of affectedness for a pregnancy implies a finite number of epigenetically affected cells.
5
We find that "objective" measures of lockdown affectedness and economic structure explain fairly well how businesses availed of support measures to cover labour costs.
Usage of mannerism in English
1
There was something in the action that suggested more than a mannerism.
2
His mannerism with them, it was patient, polite, genuine and very helpful.
3
The characteristics of rhetoric are insipidity, mannerism, and monotonous parallelism of clauses.
4
An ethical sympathy in an artist is an unpardonable mannerism of style.
5
His mannerism is great, but it is a noble and welcome mannerism.
6
That particular mannerism would be barred from its speech from that moment on.
7
It did not signify anything in particular, merely an unconscious mannerism.
8
His poems exhibit the exact opposite of the Petrarchistic or the Marinistic mannerism.
9
The mannerism denotes a politician bracing himself for another round of Yes campaigning.
10
But mannerism can be only avoided by the most thorough practice and knowledge.
11
She had grown accustomed to the hybrid nature of his mannerism.
12
Judge Ronnie Strackman stroked his beard, a mannerism Quinn had grown to detest.
13
The odd mannerism jostled a gaggle of cells where a memory was stored.
14
That same mannerism -the stroking of a small pointed beard!
15
His dead wife, Helen, had often teased him about the mannerism.
16
Impossible to judge himself infallibly, but he was conscious of no vulgar mannerism.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for mannerism
Portuguese
Mannerism through the time
Mannerism across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common