Pantomimists [noun]

Before he could open it, Mr Folair, the pantomimist, thrust in his head.

One was the pantomimist Aliturus, the other was Poppæa, the harlot-empress.

Scaramouch persisted for some time, and was, like the harlequin and columbine, a pantomimist.

Her rle is taken by a pantomimist, usually the prima ballerina.

The modern clown, acrobat, magician, and pantomimist was produced by the union of the jester and the minstrel.

The pantomimist spoke a universal language, because he talked with his hands.

There never was his equal in funny characters, and as a pantomimist no one ever took his place.

Mrs. Matthews (madame Vestris), long a celebrated dancer and pantomimist, died in England, aged 59.

The Roman pantomimist worked in the great open-air theaters, and also in the homes of the rich.