Antonyms for pantomimist

Grammar : Noun

Spell : pan-tuh-mahy-mist

Phonetic Transcription : ˈpæn təˌmaɪ mɪst

audience
fan

Definition of pantomimist

As in mime : noun an imitator
As in actor : noun person who performs, entertains by role-playing
As in impersonator : noun mimic

Example sentences :

Before he could open it, Mr Folair, the pantomimist, thrust in his head.
Extract from : « The Life And Adventures Of Nicholas Nickleby » by Charles Dickens

One was the pantomimist Aliturus, the other was Poppæa, the harlot-empress.
Extract from : « The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 03 » by Various

Scaramouch persisted for some time, and was, like the harlequin and columbine, a pantomimist.
Extract from : « The Heritage of Dress » by Wilfred Mark Webb

Her rle is taken by a pantomimist, usually the prima ballerina.
Extract from : « The Complete Opera Book » by Gustav Kobb

The modern clown, acrobat, magician, and pantomimist was produced by the union of the jester and the minstrel.
Extract from : « Acrobats and Mountebanks » by Hugues Le Roux

The pantomimist spoke a universal language, because he talked with his hands.
Extract from : « The Autobiography of a Clown » by Isaac Frederick Marcosson

There never was his equal in funny characters, and as a pantomimist no one ever took his place.
Extract from : « A Pirate of Parts » by Richard Neville

Mrs. Matthews (madame Vestris), long a celebrated dancer and pantomimist, died in England, aged 59.
Extract from : « The Every Day Book of History and Chronology » by Joel Munsell

The Roman pantomimist worked in the great open-air theaters, and also in the homes of the rich.
Extract from : « The Autobiography of a Clown » by Isaac Frederick Marcosson

Synonyms for pantomimist

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019