manner ●●●●●


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manner /ˈmænə $ -ər/ noun

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manner
[noun]
Synonyms:
- behaviour, air, aspect, bearing, conduct, demeanour
- style, custom, fashion, method, mode, way
- type, brand, category, form, kind, sort, variety
Contrasted words: mannerlessness, unmannerliness
Related Idioms: conduct becoming a gentleman
Related Words: custom, habit, habitude, practice, usage, use, wont, form, style, turn, affectation, affectedness, mannerism, idiosyncrasy, peculiarity, formalities, protocol, elegancies, bearing, behavior, demeanor, deportment, mien, p's and q's, mannerliness
English Thesaurus: behaviour, conduct, manner, demeanour, antics, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

manner S3 W2 /ˈmænə $ -ər/ noun
[Date: 1100-1200; Language: Old French; Origin: maniere 'way of acting, way of handling', from Latin manuarius 'of the hand', from manus 'hand']

1. [singular] formal the way in which something is done or happens
manner of (doing) something
It seemed rather an odd manner of deciding things.
He felt some guilt over the manner of her death.
in a ... manner
I had hoped you would behave in a more responsible manner.
The issue will be resolved in a manner that is fair to both sides.
criticism of the manner in which the bishop was appointed
in the usual/normal etc manner
The matter should be submitted to the accounts committee in the usual manner.

REGISTER
In everyday English, people usually say in a ... way rather than in a ... manner, or they use an adverb instead:
They behaved in a very reasonable way.
They behaved very reasonably.

2. [singular] the way in which someone behaves towards or talks to other people:
She has a calm relaxed manner.
manner towards
Something in Beth’s manner towards him had changed.
Sophie resented his high-handed manner.

3. manners [plural] polite ways of behaving in social situations:
Her children all had such good manners.
It’s bad manners to talk with your mouth full (=talk and eat at the same time).
His manners were impeccable.
Dad gave us a lecture about our table manners.
You mind your manners, young man!
‘Lesley just got up and left.’ ‘Some people have no manners.’
Good heavens, child, where are your manners?

4. manners [plural] formal the customs of a particular group of people:
a book about the life and manners of Victorian London

5. in a manner of speaking in some ways, though not exactly:
‘Are you his girlfriend?’ Nicola asked. ‘In a manner of speaking.’

6. all manner of something formal many different kinds of things or people:
We would discuss all manner of subjects.
The British Isles have been conquered by all manner of people.

7. in the manner of somebody/something formal in the style that is typical of a particular person or thing:
a painting in the manner of the early Impressionists

8. what manner of ...? literary what kind of:
What manner of son would treat his mother in such a way?

9. not by any manner of means British English spoken formal not at all:
I haven’t lost my interest in politics by any manner of means.

10. (as) to the manner born if you do something new as to the manner born, you do it in a natural confident way, as if you have done it many times before
BEDSIDE MANNER, COMEDY OF MANNERS

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

manner
noun
I. way of doing sth/behaving
ADJ. conventional, customary, normal, standard, time-honoured, traditional, usual | correct You are not approaching the problem in the correct manner.
appropriate, satisfactory I did my best to behave in the appropriate manner.
prudent, reasonable, responsible, safe, sensible Chemical waste must be disposed of in an environmentally-responsible manner.
efficient, productive, profitable | logical, methodical, orderly, rational, systematic | consistent, uniform | objective | arbitrary, haphazard Files have been stored in such a haphazard manner that they are impossible to find.
professional | constructive, positive The dispute could have been handled in a more constructive manner.
non-violent, peaceful | straightforward | suspicious He was behaving in a highly suspicious manner.
light-hearted | casual, easy, informal, leisurely, relaxed | formal | calm | off-hand He answered in such an off-hand manner that I wondered if he'd misheard me.
confident, decisive | dignified | diffident, mild, quiet, shy | charming, cheerful, friendly, jovial, kindly, pleasant, sympathetic | abrasive, aggressive, arrogant, unfriendly, unpleasant | forthright | brusque, cold | businesslike, no-nonsense His no-nonsense manner gave him the reputation of being a good doctor.
authoritarian, autocratic, high-handed | condescending, dismissive | authoritative The authoritative manner in which he talked concealed his ignorance.
bedside, telephone He's a good doctor with a sympathetic bedside manner. She has a very pleasant telephone manner.
VERB + MANNER have | adopt He tends to adopt a condescending manner when talking to young women.
act in She accused the teacher of not acting in a professional manner.
MANNER + VERB change His manner changed abruptly when he heard how much I wanted.
conceal sth Her brusque m
suggest sth He was not as loutish as his manner suggested.
PREP. in a/the ~ The inspection was conducted in a thoroughly professional manner.
in the ~ of He lectured us in the manner of a headmaster.
in your ~ There was something in his manner that I found very irritating.
PHRASES in a timely manner All claims must be settled in a professional and timely manner. | in no uncertain manner He told her in no uncertain manner that her behaviour was unacceptable.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

manner
II. manners: polite behaviour
ADJ. beautiful, charming, excellent, good, impeccable, nice, perfect It's not good manners to stare at people.
bad | table His children have no table manners.
VERB + MANNER have | teach sb Didn't your parents teach you any manners?
learn | forget I'm sorry, I was forgetting my manners. Can I offer you a drink?
PHRASES have the (good) manners to do sth He could at least have had the manners to answer my letter.
a lack of manners Her lack of manners is quite appalling.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

manner

have good/bad manners
All their children have such good manners.
mind your manners (also remember your manners British English) (=used for telling a child to behave politely)
I frowned at him and told him to mind his manners.
have no manners (=regularly not behave politely)
He has no manners and he eats like a pig.
forget your manners (=behave in an impolite way)
Oh, I’m forgetting my manners. Let me introduce you to Suzanne.
teach somebody manners (=often used when criticizing someone’s impolite behaviour)
Those girls need to be taught some manners!
it’s good/bad manners to do something
It’s bad manners to chew with your mouth open.
where are your manners? British English (=used for telling a child to stop behaving impolitely)
Jamie! Where are your manners?
good manners
Good manners could not prevent her from asking the question.
bad manners
She apologized for her son’s bad manners.
excellent/beautiful manners (=very good manners)
Her children have excellent manners.
perfect/impeccable manners
Suddenly, his perfect manners were gone.
nice manners (=good manners)
She has such nice manners.
table manners (=the polite way of eating at a table)
My parents expected us to have good table manners.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

manner
noun
1.
BAD: Japanese manner is based on the idea that 'you are superior to me'.
GOOD: Japanese manners are based on the idea that 'you are superior to me'.

Usage Note:
CULTURE · CUSTOM · HABIT · MANNER · MANNERS · TRADITION
Culture (1) the customs, ideas, art, etc, which are found in a particular society or group and which make it different from another society or group: ‘Obeying your parents is a hallmark of Asian culture.’
(2) the art, music, literature, etc, that is produced by a particular society: ‘Professor Jackson is an expert on ancient Greek culture:’ ‘The Samba is an important part of Brazilian culture.’
Custom (1) something that the people in a particular society have done (in the same way) for a very long time, and which they consider to be normal or polite: ‘One of their customs is to point with the thumb, not with the index finger.’ ‘According to local custom, his body was carried to the top of a hill and cremated.’ ‘His knowledge of Malay and Indonesian customs proved invaluable when we got to Bali.’
(2) something that a person usually does in a particular situation: ‘His custom of making detailed preparatory drawings makes him unique amongst 18th century British painters.’ ‘On Wednesday evening, as was his custom, he went for a long walk.’
Habit something that a person does repeatedly, often without realizing it: ‘She has a lot of little habits that I find really irritating.’ ‘In California I got into the habit of eating with just a fork.’
Manner (singular) the way someone behaves towards people: ‘She impressed us all with her business-like manner.’ ‘His cheerful face and polite manner have won him a lot of friends.’
Manners (plural) the way someone behaves towards people, especially when compared with what is accepted as polite behaviour: ‘The child has very good manners and always says thank you.’
Tradition a belief, custom or way of doing something that has been passed on from one generation to the next: ‘The tradition was that when a man died, all his wealth and possessions would go to the eldest son.’

2.
BAD: American manner is all about freedom and equality.
GOOD: American culture is all about freedom and equality.

Usage Note:
See Language Note above

3.
BAD: Every society has its own laws and manners.
GOOD: Every society has its own laws and traditions/customs.

Usage Note:
See Language Note above

4.
DUBIOUS: One of the biggest differences I noticed was the American manner of being polite to strangers.
GOOD: One of the biggest differences I noticed was the American custom of being polite to strangers.

Usage Note:
See Language Note above

5.
BAD: We were taught how to speak in a good manner.
GOOD: We were taught how to speak properly.

Usage Note:
If you do something in the right way, you do it properly : 'Failure to use the equipment properly may result in serious injury.' 'Since George passed away, Mavis has stopped eating properly.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

behaviour British English, behavior American English the way someone behaves:
Chemicals added to food may be responsible for children’s bad behaviour.
Tatsuya apologized for his behaviour towards me.
conduct formal the way someone behaves in public or in their job – used mainly in official or legal contexts:
Bates was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct (=noisy and violent).
The committee found him guilty of unsatisfactory professional conduct.
manner the way someone behaves when they are talking to or dealing with other people, which is shown in their expression, their voice etc:
She had a pleasant friendly manner.
Suddenly his whole manner changed, and he started shouting.
His initial manner towards her had been rather formal.
demeanour British English, demeanor American English formal the way someone looks and behaves, which shows you something about their character or feelings:
She maintained a calm demeanour at all times.
Wenger’s demeanour suggested that he was not happy with the situation.
antics someone’s behaviour – used when you think it is silly, funny, strange, or annoying:
The drunken antics of some English football fans has brought shame on the country.
The actor is becoming known for his increasingly bizarre off-screen antics.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

do to do something – used in the following phrases: do your work/homework etc:
It usually takes me a couple of hours to do my homework.
do the shopping/cooking/washing etc:
She’s gone to the supermarket to do the shopping.
do a test/experiment/some research:
The doctor did some tests.
Fraser spent some time in Egypt doing some archaeological research.
Scientists are doing research on two types of vaccine.
do a course:
Have you decided which course you want to do at university?
make to do something – used in the following phrases: make a speech:
The Prince made a short speech.
make a comment/suggestion/joke:
Can I make a suggestion?
make a decision:
The committee will meet to make their final decision.
make a mistake:
I think someone has made a mistake.
give to do something – used in the following phrases: give a talk/speech/lecture:
They’ve asked him to give a talk.
give a performance:
The band gave a brilliant performance.
take to do something – used in the following phrases: take a test/exam:
Kate’s taking her driving test tomorrow.
take a bath/shower:
I think I’ll go and take a shower.
take a walk:
Normally, he took a walk in the evenings.
commit to do something that is a crime, especially a serious crime: commit a crime:
The crime was committed in the early hours of the morning.
commit a robbery/murder etc:
Dixon later admitted committing the robbery.
carry out something to do something – used in the following phrases: carry out your work:
The violence is making it difficult for firefighters to carry out their work.
carry out a task/duty:
He still managed to carry out his duties.
carry out a survey/test/some research:
The hospital carries out research into skin diseases.
carry out an operation:
The operation was carried out at a hospital in Paris.
carry out a threat/promise:
They didn’t carry out their threat to kill the hostages.
carry out sb’s orders/instructions/wishes:
I’m sure I can rely on you to carry out my instructions.
perform to do something. Perform is more formal than carry out, and is used in the following phrases: perform a task/duty:
The job mostly involves performing administrative tasks.
perform an operation:
A team of surgeons performed the operation.
conduct to do something – used in the following phrases: conduct a survey/study/experiment:
They conducted a survey of approximately 2,000 people living in the area.
conduct an inquiry/investigation:
The police are conducting an investigation into the cause of the fire.
conduct an interview:
Knowing how to conduct a successful interview is a skill.
conduct a campaign:
People were unimpressed by the way in which the election campaign was conducted.
go about something to do your work or the things that you usually do, especially when something serious has happened: go about your work/business:
The next day she went about her business as if nothing had happened.
get on with something spoken especially British English to start doing something that you should have started already or to continue doing something that you stopped doing for a short time:
I need to get on with my homework.
be up to something spoken to be doing something that you think is probably bad, although you do not know exactly what it is:
I’m sure they’re up to something.
What’s Jake up to? He’s been upstairs in his room all day.
professional conduct
There are strict rules that regulate lawyers’ professional conduct.
sexual conduct
The politician’s sexual conduct had caused scandal.
violent conduct
Their goalkeeper was sent off the field for violent conduct.
disorderly conduct (=behaving in a noisy or violent way in public)
Her husband was arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
criminal conduct
In some cases of bullying, pupils may be guilty of criminal conduct.
proper/improper conduct (=correct/incorrect behaviour according to the normal rules or standards)
There was no evidence of improper conduct on the part of the police.
personal conduct
You are expected to maintain a high standard of personal conduct at work.
unsportsmanlike conduct (=behaviour that is not acceptable in a fair competition)
He swore at the referee, and was penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct.
human conduct
Societies have certain rules for normal human conduct.
a code of conduct (=a set of rules stating how you must behave)
All professions have a code of conduct.
rules/standards of conduct
In war, there are established rules of conduct.
a course of conduct (=a set of actions)
The court said that when Harris had embarked on this course of conduct, he knew that it would put lives at risk.
behaviour British English, behavior American English the way someone behaves:
Chemicals added to food may be responsible for children’s bad behaviour.
Tatsuya apologized for his behaviour towards me.
manner the way someone behaves when they are talking to or dealing with other people, which is shown in their expression, their voice etc:
She had a pleasant friendly manner.
Suddenly his whole manner changed, and he started shouting.
His initial manner towards her had been rather formal.
demeanour British English, demeanor American English formal the way someone looks and behaves, which shows you something about their character or feelings:
She maintained a calm demeanour at all times.
Wenger’s demeanour suggested that he was not happy with the situation.
antics someone’s behaviour – used when you think it is silly, funny, strange, or annoying:
The drunken antics of some English football fans has brought shame on the country.
The actor is becoming known for his increasingly bizarre off-screen antics.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

manner
ˈmænə
See: all manner of , to the manner born

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی manner ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.86 : 2113
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