mannerismin a sentence
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Several minor mannerisms are apparent when she is nervous.
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a mannerism she picked up as a pilot
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The impressionist captured all of her mannerisms.
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He recognized the value to him of such a mannerism and he had adopted it; he knew that to be careless in dress and manner required more confidence than to be careful. (source)mannerism = a manner (way) of doing things
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But what about Claire with all her superficial mannerisms?† (source)mannerisms = things done in a certain manner (or way)
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Tate noticed that while her face and body showed early inklings and foothills of womanhood, her mannerisms and turns of phrase were somewhat childlike, in contrast to the village girls whose mannerisms—overdoing their makeup, cussing, and smoking—outranked their foothills.† (source)
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He was small and nimble, pacing the school office with his manic yet businesslike movements and mannerisms.† (source)mannerisms = things done in a certain manner (or way)
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Peter ran a hand through his thick head of silver hair, a nervous mannerism shared by Katherine.† (source)mannerism = a manner (way) of doing things
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But Shakspeare has no peculiarity, no importunate topic; but all is duly given; no veins, no curiosities: no cow-painter, no bird-fancier, no mannerist is he: he has no discoverable egotism: the great he tells greatly; the small, subordinately.† (source)
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I had been watching him, as he talked, for his father's mannerisms, those tricks that were as indivisible from Odysseus as tides from the ocean.† (source)mannerisms = things done in a certain manner (or way)
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What a curious speech mannerism they have here.† (source)mannerism = a manner (way) of doing things
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Nothing can be more dangerous for the fame of a professor of the fine arts, than to permit (if he can possibly prevent it) the character of a mannerist to be attached to him, or that he should be supposed capable of success only in a particular and limited style.† (source)
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My door slammed open, and in walked First Sergeant Anderson, a high school senior with an impressively premature five-o'clock shadow, a scruffy voice, and the posture and mannerisms of a bulldog.† (source)mannerisms = things done in a certain manner (or way)
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Her every mannerism represented grace.† (source)mannerism = a manner (way) of doing things
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And not just her looks, but the way she walked, her mannerisms—stiff, without a hint of joy.† (source)mannerisms = things done in a certain manner (or way)
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That mannerism of his was exaggerated in the dance.† (source)mannerism = a manner (way) of doing things
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