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manner |
Also found in: Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.03 sec. |
manner Noun 1. the way a thing happens or is done 2. a person's bearing and behaviour 3. the style or customary way of doing something: sculpture in the Greek manner 4. type or kind 5. in a manner of speaking in a way; so to speak 6. to the manner born naturally fitted to a specified role or activity [Old French maniere]
ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
manner noun 1. style, way, fashion, method, means, form, process, approach, practice, procedure, habit, custom, routine, mode, genre, tack, tenor, usage, wont noun 2. behaviour, look, air, bearing, conduct, appearance, aspect, presence, tone, demeanour, deportment, mien (literary) comportment plural noun 6. protocol, ceremony, customs, formalities, good form, proprieties, the done thing, social graces, politesse Translationsmanners npl → modales mpl; educación fsg; (good) manners → (buena) educación fsg; (buenos) modales mpl; manners npl (good) manners → (bonnes) manières; bad manners → mauvaises manières; all manner of → toutes sortes de (behaviour) → Art f; (type, sort); all manner of things → die verschiedensten Dinge; manners npl (conduct) → Manieren pl, Umgangsformen pl; bad manners → schlechte Manieren; manners npl → maniere fpl; (good) manners → buona educazione f; buone maniere; bad manners → maleducazione f; |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in classic literature | |
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An account of the Galles, and of the author's reception at the king's tent; Their manner of swearing, and of letting blood. On this supposition, I, in the first place, described this matter, and essayed to represent it in such a manner that to my mind there can be nothing clearer and more intelligible, except what has been recently said regarding God and the soul; for I even expressly supposed that it possessed none of those forms or qualities which are so debated in the schools, nor in general anything the knowledge of which is not so natural to our minds that no one can so much as imagine himself ignorant of it. One is apt, I believe, to connect assurance of manner with coquetry, and to expect that an impudent address will naturally attend an impudent mind; at least I was myself prepared for an improper degree of confidence in Lady Susan; but her countenance is absolutely sweet, and her voice and manner winningly mild. |
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