| Taking offence, making a show of it, is a peculiarly self-theatrical, melodramatic, histrionic gesture in the annals of criticism. |
| My friends hated these poems because the poems were crazy and because Bingo read them in a crazy, histrionic manner. |
| They encored with England Made Me, and a brilliantly dispassionate version of one of Bowie's more histrionic moments. |
| Even by his own histrionic standards, O'Neill's reaction to the match-winning penalty in Lyon on Wednesday night laid bare his soul. |
| It makes their debut single, Toni Braxton's Unbreak My Heart, more interesting than the popstrel's rather histrionic version. |
| Dubble pushed off into the air again and in a histrionic sally swung his arms open, as if to dramatize his explanation. |
