[
US
/ˌpɪɡˈmeɪɫjən/
]
NOUN
- (Greek mythology) a king who created a statue of a woman and fell in love with it; Aphrodite brought the sculpture to life as Galatea
How To Use Pygmalion In A Sentence
- In a reverse of the Pygmalion template, Nicole tries to reshape her boho neighbour into the perfect date.
- While the parallels between the traditional lover-poet and this artist identify Pygmalion as the consummate Petrarchan, the Pygmalion text also exhibits an anxiety over producing idolatrous art.
- Pygmalion was the first of three Shaw adaptations that he was to direct, and the first film on which the great dramatist himself worked as scriptwriter.
- A musical... He feels he is in a musical, that musical, My Fair Lady... and that tomorrow he has to perform, to perform like Pygmalion... THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
- She fell in love with the theatre when she was still a student at the Rousse Language School where her debut was in a performance of Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw.
- Instead, she'd stripped herself down to the person she'd been before he'd played Pygmalion with her life. HEAVEN, TEXAS
- Pygmalion was the first of three Shaw adaptations that he was to direct, and the first film on which the great dramatist himself worked as scriptwriter.
- Her hands waft over the swimming skyscape like those of Galatea awakened by Venus in the Pygmalion sequence.
- Annette's performance as Eliza Doolittle in "Pygmalion" was truly memorable.
- The Pygmalion effect works by luring us into the conviction that we are capable of achieving the goals that we set.