Noun:

विदूषक, अजब अभिनय, सह, विचित्र मूर्ती, विचित्र अलंकार,

Adjective:

विचित्र दृष्टी, किंभूतकीमाकर,

antick's Usage Examples:

The painting was not to the taste of later generations, in 1668 John Lauder of Fountainhall saw the gallery and other paintings which do not now survive, and wrote that Seton had been mighty conceity in pretty mottoes and saying, whereof the walls and roofs of all the roomes are filled, stuffed with good moralitie, though somewhat pedantick.

of seven dancers, "all in Shrowdes," and joins with them to dance in "an antick mockway.

Simpson (2007) was a verbosely titled return to documentary, in which presenter David Quantick chronicled.

Gilbert"s) theory of comic acting: "I hold that there is no such antick fellow as your bombastical hero who doth so earnestly spout forth his folly.

in his frantick fitt" from the upper window of this house, much to the puzzlement of his contemporaries.

To walk the studious Cloysters pale, And love the high embowed Roof With antick Pillars massy proof, And storied Windows richly dight, Casting a dimm religious.

1917-18] (published 1929) Šumava umírající a romantická [Gabreta dying and romantical] (published 1931, 11 copies) Receptář barevného dřevorytu [Book of colored.

Credits CrewThe show was written by a combination of seven different writers:Kevin EldonJames BachmanMackenzie CrookIsabelle DubernetMark EvansEric FuhrerPhil OxDavid QuantickPhil Ox also served as director and producer for the series.

In a retrospective review for BBC Music, the critic David Quantick named it as his favourite album of all time and wrote, Everything about it – from its silver, orange-lettered sleeve to Martin Rushent's aluminium-sheen production – is right.

After the Act of Union in 1840, it became a prerequisite for his post that he be elected and he ran successfully in the Canada East riding of Megantick in 1841.

sums up Gilbert"s theory of comic acting: "I hold that there is no such antick fellow as your bombastical hero who doth so earnestly spout forth his folly.