histrionic+art
91Doraldina — Doraldina, (1888–1936) was an American dancer and one of the Metro stars. Though given a splendid opportunity to display her histrionic talents as an actress, would, nevertheless, retain in her pictures the familiar Hawaiian setting with which… …
92Adam Oehlenschläger — Adam Gottlob Oehlenschläger Portrait of Adam Oehlenschläger by Christian Albrecht Jensen (1825) Born 14 November 1779(1779 11 14) Copenhagen, Denmark …
93affectation — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Artificiality of manner Nouns 1. (affected quality) affectation, affectedness, artificiality, insincerity, histrionics, ostentation; charlatanism, quackery (See deception); pretense, gloss, veneer,… …
94oratorical — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. rhetorical, eloquent, declamatory, bombastic, loud, noisy, stentorian, pompous, theatrical, stylistic, expressive, forceful, persuasive, fervid, vivid, elocutionary, intoning, senatorial, gesturing, gesticulative,… …
95theatrics — the•at•rics [[t]θiˈæ trɪks[/t]] n. 1) sbz (used with a sing. v.) the art of staging plays and other stage performances 2) (used with a pl. v.) exaggerated, artificial, or histrionic mannerisms, actions, or words • Etymology: 1800–10 …
96theatrics — [thē a′triks] n. the art of the theater pl.n. something done or said for theatrical effect; histrionic actions, manners, devices, etc …
