mannered

[ man-erd ]

/ ˈmæn ərd /

having manners as specified (usually used in combination): ill-mannered people.

having distinctive mannerisms; affected: a mannered walk.

Origin of mannered

First recorded in 1350–1400, mannered is from the Middle English word manered. See manner¹, -ed³

non·man·nered, adjective o·ver·man·nered, adjective

“Rails” and “lacerate,” two other words swiftly elected for pillory, were classic Tejpal, overblown, mannered, theatrical.

The Fall of India’s Conscience |Tunku Varadarajan |November 25, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
I think she writes too much about herself, not enough about actual policy, and is too mannered.

The Dowd Imbroglio |Michael Tomasky |September 17, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
To a Frenchman whose name even now is unknown to most of Earth, who gave a mannered, non-vocal performance.

Why George Clooney Will Lose to Jean Dujardin |Richard Rushfield |February 24, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
There they are today, insolent-eyed and "walk-the-plank" mannered to all but the few whom they feel they can hold to high ransom.

Fifth Avenue |Arthur Bartlett Maurice

"Captain Moray and I have sat at meat together before," he said, with mannered coolness.

The Seats Of The Mighty, Complete |Gilbert Parker
In those days her mind was continually under the influence of any author she cared about, particularly if his style were mannered.

The Beth Book |Sarah Grand
And as the grand painting became hollow and mannered, genre painting grew Philistine and decrepit.

The History of Modern Painting, Volume 3 (of 4) |Richard Muther
This was in 1589 when German art was already becoming decadent and mannered.

The Story of Nuremberg |Cecil Headlam

mannered

/ (ˈmænəd) /

having idiosyncrasies or mannerisms; affected mannered gestures

of or having mannerisms of style, as in art or literature

(in combination) having manners as specified ill-mannered