Englisch - Türkisch
Definition von pantomime im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- {f} pandomim yap
- pandomim
Pandomim neşeli kalpler ile doludur.
-The pantomime is crowded with merry hearts.
- pantomimicpandomima kabilinden
- {i} pantomim
- pandomima oynamak
- {f} pandomim oynamak
- pandomima
- {i} sessiz tiyatro
- (fiil) pandomim oynamak
- pantomimistpandomima oyuncusu
- pandomimci
- oyun/pantomim
- {f} pantomim oynamak
- scene of pantomime
- (Tiyatro) lazzo
- to pantomime
- pantomim oynamak
Relevante Übersetzungen
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von pantomime im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- Gesturing without speaking; dumb-show, mime
In pantomime, Chief Joyi would fling his spear and creep along the veld as he narrated the victories and defeats.
- To gesture without speaking
- A Classical comic actor, especially one who works mainly through gesture and mime
- A traditional theatrical entertainment, originally based on the commedia dell'arte, but later aimed mostly at children and involving physical comedy, topical jokes, and fairy-tale plots
- The drama in ancient Greece and Rome featuring such performers; or (later) any of various kinds of performance modelled on such work
- To entertain others by silent gestures or actions
- sign-language
- {n} mimicry, dumb show, a mimic
- One who acts his part by gesticulation or dumb show only, without speaking; a pantomimist
- A dramatic representation by actors who use only dumb show; hence, dumb show, generally
- act out without words but with gestures and bodily movements only; "The acting students mimed eating an apple"
- If you say that a situation or a person's behaviour is a pantomime, you mean that it is silly or exaggerated and that there is something false about it. They were made welcome with the usual pantomime of exaggerated smiles and gestures = farce
- A situation where a performer relies totally on gesture, facial expression, and movement, rather than speech, for enactment of his material
- a performance using gestures and body movements without words
- {f} perform a mime show, make a performance in which one expresses ideas through movement and gestures without speaking
- Theatrical genre in which an actor silently plays all the parts in a show while accompanied by singing; originated in ancient Rome
- {i} mime show, theatrical performance in which one expresses ideas through movement and gestures without speaking
- a traditional Christmas entertainment, mostly for children
- Representing only in mute actions; pantomimic; as, a pantomime dance
- A dramatic and spectacular entertainment of which dumb acting as well as burlesque dialogue, music, and dancing by Clown, Harlequin, etc
- are features
- A pantomime is a funny musical play for children. Pantomimes are usually based on fairy stories and are performed at Christmas
- A type of entertainment where players act out ideas or express themselves without use of their voice, sometimes to musical accompaniment
- any movements or expressions used to convey the narrative
- A universal mimic; an actor who assumes many parts; also, any actor
- n A play in which the story is told without violence to the language The least disagreeable form of dramatic action
- mime and pantomime
- Dramatic performance in which a story is told solely by expressive body movement. Mime appeared in Greece in the 5th century BC as a comic entertainment that stressed mimetic action but included song and spoken dialogue. A separate Roman form developed from 100 BC and centred on crude and licentious subjects. Roman pantomime differed from Roman mime by its loftier themes and its use of masks, which called for expression through posture and hand gestures. Mime was also important in Asian drama from ancient times, and it is an element in major Chinese and Japanese dramatic forms (e.g., n theatre). The Roman tradition of pantomime was modified in the 16th-century commedia dell'arte, which in turn influenced the 18th-century French and English comic interludes that developed into 19th-century pantomime, a children's entertainment emphasizing spectacle. Modern Western mime developed into a purely silent art in which meanings are conveyed through gesture, movement, and expression. Famous mimes include Jean-Gaspard Deburau, Étienne Decroux (who developed a systematic language of gesture), and Marcel Marceau. Charlie Chaplin was an accomplished mime, as were Sid Caesar and the circus clown Emmett Kelly
- pantomimes
- plural of pantomime
- pantomimes
- third-person singular of pantomime
Relevante Übersetzungen
pantomime
Silbentrennung
pan·to·mimeTürkische aussprache
päntımaymAussprache
/ˈpantəˌmīm/ /ˈpæntəˌmaɪm/
Etymologie
() Circa 17th century, from Latin pantomīmus from Ancient Greek παντόμιμος (pantomimos) from πᾶς (pas, “each, all”) + μιμέομαι (mimeomai, “I mimic”).Resimler
Favoriten