demeanor 的定义
- conduct; behavior; deportment.
- facial appearance; mien.
demeanor 近义词
behavior, manner
更多demeanor例句
- The women looked remarkably alike, and even when they were teenagers, some assumed Heidi was the older sister simply because of her demeanor.
- With his light heart and “can-do” demeanor — qualities the world embraced as quintessentially American — Zorro soon dominated action-film iconography.
- More than a quarter of female teaching assistants recalled examples of undergraduate students making them feel uncomfortable, whether through overt physical harassment or through comments about their appearance or demeanor.
- She was struggling personally and the actress’s demeanor on set understandably changed.
- Menaker’s time at the magazine nearly ended after he quarreled over an article’s wording with Shawn, whom he described as a genius with “a martyr’s demeanor.”
- Francis is well into his seventies, looks it, has a mild demeanor and soft speaking style; but his rhetoric is electrifying.
- There are rock-survivor-y types in black, with sunglasses, whose demeanor speaks of lost nights and rare contact with daylight.
- Wiry and more grey man than charismatic, Votel is known for his no-nonsense, rather closed demeanor.
- Oprah so enjoyed his folksy demeanor and words of wisdom that she invited him onto her show.
- She was known for her positivity, cheerfulness, and sweet demeanor.
- The language and demeanor of Mr Bellamy seemed decisive of his intentions.
- Weston spoke carelessly, puffing at his cigar, for he had recovered his easy demeanor.
- Easy of approach, he has still that reserve that bids (p. 334) all sycophants mark well their conduct and demeanor.
- Crane was in President Castle's office, and his demeanor was that of a man who has heard disquieting news.
- His demeanor toward the elder lawyer is deeply respectful, almost reverential.