pantomimist
[pan-tuh-mahy-mist]
noun
Origin of pantomimist
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Related Words for pantomimist
comedian, star, artist, character, clown, player, villain, entertainer, performer, imitator, impersonator, mimic, pantomimist, thespian, amateur, ham, lead, extra, understudy, foilExamples from the Web for pantomimist
Historical Examples of pantomimist
Before he could open it, Mr Folair, the pantomimist, thrust in his head.
The Life And Adventures Of Nicholas NicklebyCharles Dickens
One was the pantomimist Aliturus, the other was Poppæa, the harlot-empress.
Scaramouch persisted for some time, and was, like the harlequin and columbine, a pantomimist.
The Heritage of DressWilfred Mark Webb
Her rle is taken by a pantomimist, usually the prima ballerina.
The Complete Opera BookGustav Kobb
The modern clown, acrobat, magician, and pantomimist was produced by the union of the jester and the minstrel.
Acrobats and MountebanksHugues Le Roux