mimed

UK
/maɪmd/
US
/maɪmd/
mimedadjective
more mimed
Comp.
most mimed
Super.
UK
/maɪmd/
US
/maɪmd/
Translations
miméSe dit d’une action, d’une scène ou d’un spectacle exprimé par le mime, sans paroles.
The mimed performance captivated the audience with its expressive storytelling.
La performance mimée a captivé le public par son récit expressif.
Definitions
Performed or expressed through mime, using gestures and body movements without words.
The mimed performance captivated the audience with its expressive storytelling.
mimeverb

mimed

Past Simple

mimed
Past Simple
mimed
Past Participle
miming
ing-form
UK
/maɪm/
US
/maɪm/
Translations
The actor mimed the famous scene from the movie, making everyone laugh.
L'acteur a mimé la scène célèbre du film, faisant rire tout le monde.
Additional translations
imiterEn contexte de comédie ou d'onomatopée gestuelle.
Definitions
To imitate or mimic someone or something, often for entertainment or comedic effect.
The actor mimed the famous scene from the movie, making everyone laugh.
To convey an action, character, or emotion without using words, typically through gestures and facial expressions.
She mimed the process of making a sandwich, using only her hands and expressions.
mimenoun
Definitions
A performer who uses gestures and body movements without words to convey a story or message.
The mime captivated the audience with his expressive movements and silent storytelling.
A theatrical technique or performance art involving the use of gestures and body movements to convey a story or message without spoken words.
The mime was a highlight of the street festival, drawing a large crowd with his silent performance.
mimeadjective
Definitions
Relating to, characteristic of, or involving the art or performance of mime.
The city hosts an annual mime festival featuring several mime performers.