टक्सीडोय इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Moore's Bond wears a dinner suit (tuxedo) rather than a business suit and again uses both hands to fire his gun.

This gun barrel sequence is the first time Bond has worn a business suit instead of a tuxedo since Roger Moore's original sequence.

The following films, beginning with The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), feature Bond in black tie, wearing a dinner suit (tuxedo).

Women of the Harlem Renaissance like Gladys Bentley, a prominent Blues singer, regularly wore tuxedos and dressed in men's clothing while performing.

" Peter Rainer of The Christian Science Monitor also praised Jackman's performance, saying that "Hugh Jackman demonstrates that you can segue effortlessly from a tuxedoed song-and-dance man at the Oscars to a feral gent with adamantium claws and berserker rage.

Death wears a black tail tuxedo, with asymmetric tails, his costume is combined with a silver-white long haired wig and a tribal tattoo on his right cheek.

The formalwear group within Men's Wearhouse specializes in tuxedo rentals for men and boys for black tie events.

Buzz (Dean Cain) a former soldier is shown holstering handguns in his tuxedo, Teddy (Andy Dick) a browbeaten house husband is meticulously getting ready, Sol (Mitchell Whitfield) a former criminal lawyer now specialising in divorce dresses neatly while Billy (Sean Patrick Flannery) a failing actor is shown watching a newscast.

She dressed in men's clothes (including a signature tuxedo and top hat), played piano, and sang her own raunchy lyrics to popular tunes of the day in a deep, growling voice while flirting with women in the audience.

Valleys of North Yorkshire MW Tux was a division of Men's Wearhouse clothier that specialized in the renting of tuxedos and formal wear for men.

The film ends with the Beatles dressed in white tuxedos, highlighting a glamorous old-style dance crowd scene, accompanied by the song "Your Mother Should Know".

"nbsp;81) During the same period, although all of the other employees wore business suits, Ozaki owned no clothing other than a tuxedo and a pair of pajamas.

The film's most famous scene is the now-classic final song-and-dance number "Get Happy" performed by Garland in a tuxedo jacket, black fedora, and black nylons to an arrangement by Skip Martin.