mannerIst

[Eng. manner; -ist.] One who adheres to a peculiar style or manner; one addicted to mannerism; one who follows one uniform and unvaried style or manner, whether natural or copied. "He sometimes succeeded well, though a strong man, nerist."- Walpole : Anecdotes of Painting , vol. iv., ch. iii. măn-ner-li-ne , s. [Eng. mannerly; -ne .] manuale este of being mannerty civils or polite in behavior or deportment; politene , civil ity, complaisance. măn-ner-lỹ, a . & adv . [Eng. manner; -ly.] A. As adj .: Having or showing good manners; polite, civil, courteous; not rude or vulgar. "Mannerly devotion shows in this." Shakesp.: Romeo and Juliet, i. 5. B. As adv .: In a mannerly manner; politely, civilly, courteously; with civility or politene . "We'll mannerly demand thee of thy story." Shakesp.: Cymbeline, iii. 6. măn'-něrş, s. pl. [MANNER, 8.] *manners-bit, s. A portion of a dish left by guests that the host may not believe himself reproached for failure to make sufficient provision. *măn-ner-some, a . [English manners ; -some.] Mannerly, polite, well-behaved. "Mary was obliged to bite her tongue to keep it in any way manner some ." -Black more : Cripps the Carrier , ii. 96. Mănn'-heim, Măn-heim, s. [See def.] The name of a town in Baden, where the substance described below was first made. Mannheim-gold, s. A bra used by jewelers, as an imitation of gold. Copper, 3; zinc, 1; tin, a small quantity.