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mannered

[ US /ˈmænɝd/ ]
[ UK /mˈænəd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having unnatural mannerisms
    brief, mannered and unlifelike idiom

How To Use mannered In A Sentence

  • Hickstone gave a very mannered performance in the lead role.
  • It was incredibly bad-mannered of me, but I felt myself falling asleep. TIME OF THE WOLF
  • Forrest was normally mild-mannered, affable, and untalkative.
  • Its intention is to restore pride in the past and create a more mannered society.
  • In appearance and atmosphere he was a strapping big college man, smooth-faced and easy-mannered, clean and simple and wholesome, with a known record of being a splendid athlete and an implied vast possession of cold culture of the inhibited sort. SOUTH OF THE SLOT
  • I was abominably ill-mannered, and I apologize.
  • At this point in the play, folk culture of Lenten abnegation and christening joy collides with mannered personal interaction and judgmental asperity.
  • What on earth had Hugh Puddephat done to provoke such passionate hatred in this well-mannered woman?
  • Last week, your mild mannered reporter was walking through Knightsbridge, and he glanced in an easterly direction.
  • I have seen your mailbox, and think it would look lovely with a nice well mannered clem. Clems, Roses and Good Things Coming To An End « Fairegarden
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