-
social hilarity and the most
perfect good humour;
never diverging into
ungraceful merriment, and yet
keeping up the
spirit of
liveliness throughout the...
-
center of gravity. For
these reasons and the move's
frequently wobbly or
ungraceful execution, the move is
subject to
contempt from
gymnasts and spectators...
- Rank, and seem to be, for the present,
intirely laid aside; not as
being ungraceful, or that the
Dancer could not give
Pleasure to the Beholders, or raise...
- 108
Frayling (2000), p. 220
Barry Evans (29
March 2015). "Growing Old
Ungracefully: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly". Lost
Coast Outpost.
Archived from...
- him
indicative of high intellect. His eye is dull and heavy; his
manner ungraceful and
deficient in that ease and
dignity which we
vulgar people are apt...
-
social situations, for example,
inappropriate conversations,
clumsiness or
ungraceful actions (such as an
emotional outbreak like
speaking out unintentionally)...
-
Photius I of
Constantinople expressed its purpose: It has the
following not
ungraceful epigram: 'Draw your
knowledge of the past from me and read the ancient...
-
escoffion was
deemed a
luxury item for a time, it was
later deemed as
ungraceful or clunky, as well as
being condemned by
moralist or
religious groups...
- of the
upper part of the body from one side to the other, a
decidedly ungraceful and
undignified movement when
performed as a dance. It was
reported that...
-
aesthetic rationale and was not
merely an
acrobatic stunt,
often involving ungraceful arm
movements and exertions, as had been the
approach of
dancers in the...
