DEMEANOR | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

Meaning of demeanor in English

(Definition of demeanor from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
(Definition of demeanor from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Examples of demeanor

demeanor
Those with similar demeanor would be located close to each other along the axis defined as demeanor.
Some balloonists assumed an even more exalted demeanor regarding their efforts, a posture that could backfire.
In this way honorific speech becomes indexical of speaker status and demeanor.
Perhaps his stalwart professional demeanor prevented a tastier and meatier book.
For example, if respondents were sorting breeds of dogs, characteristics that could make up these dimensions might be size and demeanor.
His approach to pain assessment is to ask patients, in the course of making rounds, how they are feeling and to observe their demeanor.
Were there other things that he did or is it a general demeanor?
Creating gendered demeanors of authority at work and at home.
When he smiles (which is seldom), his demeanor is sardonic.
The second was the close inspection of the prospective voter's physical appearance, attire, speech, and demeanor.
When entering the patient's room, it is important to assume a calm and respectful demeanor.
His work was abstruse and impenetrable, his demeanor reserved, and his resistance to using the bully pulpit to comment on current economic events unprecedented.
However, despite (or precisely because) of such an ostensibly manly demeanor, these characters have no place in the marriage plot and are extinct at the end of the novel.
The older people, compared with their younger selves, give more weight to the value of good health than to the value of stylish demeanor that conflicts with it.
With reasonable discussion went a certain demeanor.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
 
 

Word of the Day

altitude

UK
/ˈæl.tɪ.tʃuːd/
US
/ˈæl.tə.tuːd/

height above sea level

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