Pronunciation: /maɪm/
noun a form of theatrical entertainment in which performers express emotions and actions through gestures without speech
A1 The mime performed on the street and entertained the crowd.
A2 The children were fascinated by the mime's ability to tell stories without words.
B1 The mime artist used exaggerated gestures and facial expressions to convey emotions.
B2 The mime's performance was so convincing that some audience members thought he was actually trapped in an invisible box.
C1 The mime's intricate movements and precise timing demonstrated years of training and dedication.
C2 The renowned mime captivated audiences around the world with his innovative and thought-provoking performances.
verb to imitate or mimic someone or something without using words
A1 The clown at the party mimed eating a giant sandwich.
A2 She mimed playing the piano to entertain the children.
B1 The actor had to mime opening a door in the silent play.
B2 The street performer mimed juggling invisible balls with great skill.
C1 The mime artist captivated the audience with his intricate movements.
C2 The famous mime was known for his ability to convey complex emotions without speaking.
formal The mime artist performed a silent act at the cultural festival.
informal I saw a mime on the street today pretending to be stuck in a box.
slang Check out that mime over there, he's hilarious!
figurative Her facial expressions were like a mime, revealing every emotion without words.
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