Significados de more ceremonious em inglês

But the general appearance of the entire affair is more ceremonious, more formal.

A baseball game demanded a more ceremonious arrival on the grounds.

Valentine shook hands with Diana, and took a more ceremonious leave of Charlotte.

They were received with all due ceremonial; for none are more ceremonious than the Indians.

For in those days plain gentleman folk were much more ceremonious than they are today.

She had come round by the street to give a more ceremonious aspect to the affair.

Without more ceremonious adieux, he marched out.

The members of clubs in America are far more ceremonious with each other than we are in England.

After dinner, driving, calling, and gossiping at the clubs is the proper thing, and nowhere are people more ceremonious.

The close of a less intimate letter, like taking leave of a visitor in your drawing-room, is necessarily more ceremonious.

Even in a more ceremonious assembly, that would never have abashed him; and here there was little form, and much freedom.

He swept off his hat and favored her with a bow which appeared to Kay to be slightly more ceremonious than usual.

An astute worldling had remarked that he was at once more ceremonious and more casual in his manner than men bred in America.

The other children of the village, too, were accustomed to come out and see Mary Erskine, and sometimes older and more ceremonious company still.

The Earl was now about to take his departure, and some more ceremonious words passed between him and the Duke, in regard to their leave-taking.

At the Queen Mother's Court things are more formal-moreceremonious.