pantomimic

English

Etymology

pantomime +‎ -ic

Adjective

pantomimic (comparative more pantomimic, superlative most pantomimic)

1. Of or relating to pantomime.
   • 1879, F. D. Morice, Pindar, chapter 1, pp. 4-5:

     Narrative passages abound in the "Hymns" and "Prosodia," no less than in the "Hyporchemata," and, for anything that we can see to the contrary, the pantomimic method might have been applied to the one as well as to the other.

Translations

of or relating to pantomime

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French pantomimique.

Adjective

pantomimic m or n (feminine singular pantomimică, masculine plural pantomimici, feminine and neuter plural pantomimice)

1. pantomimic

Declension

Declension of pantomimic

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	pantomimic		pantomimică	pantomimici	pantomimice
	definite	pantomimicul		pantomimica	pantomimicii	pantomimicele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	pantomimic		pantomimice	pantomimici	pantomimice
	definite	pantomimicului		pantomimicei	pantomimicilor	pantomimicelor