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waxwork

[ UK /wˈækswɜːk/ ]
NOUN
  1. twining shrub of North America having yellow capsules enclosing scarlet seeds
  2. an effigy (usually of a famous person) made of wax

How To Use waxwork In A Sentence

  • Pictured, Ms. Kapoor, left, posed with her waxwork at Madame Tussauds in England, Oct. 27. India's Most Googled, 2011
  • The Kiltimagh native joined legends of the entertainment industry with a life-size waxwork dummy of the music manager.
  • He helped create and expand the Bastille legend, exhibiting in his waxworks insurgents, released prisoners, and a model of the fortress, carved from its ‘last’ stone.
  • It is reassuring when you come to a thinker with no desire to be an appalling old waxwork. Times, Sunday Times
  • It's there in the lyrics of Christina Aguilera, the styling of Britney Spears and even the poses of mannequins in Madame Tussaud's (where a waxwork of Kylie Minogue depicts her on all fours with her bottom poking into the air).
  • Numerous small theatres throughout Salem re-enact episodes from the witch trial hysteria while waxwork displays in creepy dungeons capture the key moments.
  • Not many people can boast of having their own waxwork in a museum, but New Addington resident Nan Jenkins is just one person immortalised in the Lifetimes exhibition.
  • The screen beauty claims many of her colleagues now have the expressionless faces of waxwork dummies.
  • If your Blackpool travel experience involves children, Louis Tussaud's waxworks is a nice place for taking them out.
  • I also recall a waxwork representation of the Birth in the Manger. A Backward Glance at Eighty
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