(character type)
81character neurosis — a type of character or personality disorder with some neurotic characteristics, particularly one of a predominantly obsessive compulsive or hysterical nature; see also neurosis …
82type — n 1. kind, sort, form, stamp; class, classification, group, category, order, genre; set, suit, suite; genus, species, phylum, division, subgenus, subspecies, subdivision; kin, ilk, family, brood, tribe, clan; strain, sept, breed, stock, variety,… …
83Character Studies — VP Referring to a type of video in which the story is told through one key character …
84character style — šrifto tipas statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. character style vok. Schriftart, f rus. тип шрифта, m pranc. type de caractère, m …
85character piece — noun Etymology: translation of German charakterstück : a short musical composition especially for piano conveying a single mood or impression compare program music * * * Music. a short, simple piece, usually for piano, of a type developed chiefly …
86Character race (Dungeons & Dragons) — This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. Key O Original Dungeons Dragons (1974 1977) B Basic Dungeons Dragons (1977 1992) 1st Advanced Dungeons Dragons (1977 1989) 2nd Advance …
87type de caractère — šrifto tipas statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. character style vok. Schriftart, f rus. тип шрифта, m pranc. type de caractère, m …
88character — An attribute in individuals that is amenable to formal and logical analysis and may be used as the basis of generalizations about classes and other statements that transcend individuality. SYN: characteristic (1). [G. charakter, stamp, mark, fr.… …
89type — n. 1. Stamp, impressed sign, emblem, mark. 2. Emblem, symbol, sign, token, shadow, image, representation, adumbration. 3. Original, model, pattern, prototype, archetype, exemplar, protoplast. 4. Stamp, form, kind, sort. 5. Printing character. 6.… …
90character actor — an actor who specializes in playing well defined, stereotypical, archetypal, off beat, humorous, or highly recognizable, fictional roles of a particular physical, emotional, or behavioral type, in a supporting role; see also typecasting.… …
