maniéréadj.

Brit.

/manɪˈeɪreɪ/,

/manˈjeɪreɪ/, U.S.

/mæniˈeɪreɪ/

Forms: 1700s maniere, 1700s– maniéré, 1800s manièré, 1800s maniéry.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French maniéré.

Etymology: < French maniéré affected, mannered (1679) < manière manner n. + -é , suffix forming adjectives (see -ate suffix²).In form maniéry probably after -y suffix¹.

Now rare.

Affected or characterized by mannerism, mannered.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > work of art > [adjective] > types of artistic treatment or style

antica1536

Moresque1611

barbaric1667

massive1723

popular1730

maniéré1743

regency1811

tedesco1814

massy1817

Barbaresque1831

sensualistic1838

broad1849

conventional1851

expressional1856

tight1891

stylized1898

distressed1940

pop1956

transgressive1969

1743 H. Walpole Let. 14 Aug. (1955) XVIII. 292 The Sasso Ferrati you sent me..is not so maniéré as the Dominichin.

1764 S. Foote Patron i. 2 But the figures are all finish'd alike. A maniere, a tiresome sameness throughout.

1813 A. Romilly in S. H. Romilly Romilly-Edgeworth Lett. (1936) 64 Her little maniéré airs are with difficulty supported for a few hours.

1839 W. M. Thackeray in Fraser's Mag. June 749/1 You will see here a large drawing..which will shew at once how clever that young artist is, and how weak and manièré.

1861 J. A. Symonds Let. 2 Sept. (1967) I. 310 Mrs C is large & maniéry, a regular Mrs Proudie. [Note] He means maniéré: affected, unnatural, forced.

1908 Westm. Gaz. 14 Nov. 19/1 The suit for outdoor wear delights in a daring maniéré simplicity.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	maniéré
释义	maniéréadj. Brit. /manɪˈeɪreɪ/, /manˈjeɪreɪ/, U.S. /mæniˈeɪreɪ/ Forms: 1700s maniere, 1700s– maniéré, 1800s manièré, 1800s maniéry. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French maniéré. Etymology: < French maniéré affected, mannered (1679) < manière manner n. + -é , suffix forming adjectives (see -ate suffix²).In form maniéry probably after -y suffix¹. Now rare. Affected or characterized by mannerism, mannered. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > work of art > [adjective] > types of artistic treatment or style antica1536 Moresque1611 barbaric1667 massive1723 popular1730 maniéré1743 regency1811 tedesco1814 massy1817 Barbaresque1831 sensualistic1838 broad1849 conventional1851 expressional1856 tight1891 stylized1898 distressed1940 pop1956 transgressive1969 1743 H. Walpole Let. 14 Aug. (1955) XVIII. 292 The Sasso Ferrati you sent me..is not so maniéré as the Dominichin. 1764 S. Foote Patron i. 2 But the figures are all finish'd alike. A maniere, a tiresome sameness throughout. 1813 A. Romilly in S. H. Romilly Romilly-Edgeworth Lett. (1936) 64 Her little maniéré airs are with difficulty supported for a few hours. 1839 W. M. Thackeray in Fraser's Mag. June 749/1 You will see here a large drawing..which will shew at once how clever that young artist is, and how weak and manièré. 1861 J. A. Symonds Let. 2 Sept. (1967) I. 310 Mrs C is large & maniéry, a regular Mrs Proudie. [Note] He means maniéré: affected, unnatural, forced. 1908 Westm. Gaz. 14 Nov. 19/1 The suit for outdoor wear delights in a daring maniéré simplicity. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1743
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