demeanor

IPA: dɪmˈinɝ

(American spelling) The social, non-verbal behaviours (such as body language and facial expressions) that are characteristic of a person.

Examples of "demeanor" in Sentences

The goofy demeanor is part of the performance. maxipad
Under that smooth talking southern demeanor is a true gritty Alabama born kick-@$$.
Her credentials and experience are very impressive and her personal demeanor is pleasantly cordial and friendly.
His calm demeanor is belied by an intense stare he uses as a laser guide for Morris to slide the stone down a path of strategic calculation.
This whole business about which elite member of the political class can feign more of a working-class demeanor is becoming downright embarrassing.
As a new fashion editor, I have experienced everything from subtle shifts in demeanor to snide remarks to outright eye-rolls when people look at my card and see my title.
Mr. Friedman, who's been writing his column for over a decade (before that he co-edited New York magazine's Intelligencer column and contributed to The Observer), has been a controversial figure for negative things he's written, like a recent column on Julia Roberts in which he called her demeanor at the premiere of Duplicity "unexpected and chilling."
Having recently experienced ER care in a Jersey City hospital and a week later minor surgery (with total anesthesia) in one in Bayonne, I can say with certainty that “amenities” such as responding to reasonable requests, pleasant demeanor from the nurses, and honest answers to questions meant a great deal to me, both with their absence (Jersey) and presence (Bayonne).