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dramatize
[ dram-uh-tahyz, drah-muh- ]
verb (used with object)
- to put into a form suitable for acting on a stage.
- to express or represent vividly, emotionally, or strikingly:
He dramatizes his woes with sobs and sighs.
verb (used without object)
- to express oneself in a dramatic or exaggerated way.
dramatize
/ 藞诲谤忙尘蓹藢迟补瑟锄 /
verb
- tr to put into dramatic form
- to express or represent (something) in a dramatic or exaggerated way
he dramatizes his illness
Derived Forms
- 藞诲谤补尘补藢迟颈锄补产濒别, adjective
- 藞诲谤补尘补藢迟颈锄别谤, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 诲谤补尘顎僡路迟颈锄顎卆路产濒别 adjective
- 诲谤补尘顎僡路迟颈锄顎卐谤 noun
- 辞顎卾别谤路诲谤补尘顎僡路迟颈锄别顎 verb overdramatized overdramatizing
- un路诲谤补尘顎僡路迟颈锄顎卆路产濒别 adjective
- 耻苍路诲谤补尘顎僡路迟颈锄别诲顎 adjective
- 飞别濒濒顎-诲谤补尘顎僡路迟颈锄别诲顎 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of dramatize1
Example Sentences
The conflict was dramatized in the 1999 Michael Mann film 鈥淭he Insider鈥 and stained the program鈥檚 stellar reputation.
Sophocles鈥 鈥淎ntigone鈥 and Euripides鈥 鈥淪uppliant Women鈥 dramatize tensions between personal morality, state power and democratic rights.
But with Bing, whom the filmmakers treat as a genuine co-star worthy of close-ups, contemplation and authentic dog behavior, Watts finds another rich vein of emotion to dramatize with delicacy, humor and intelligent vulnerability.
No playwright of the modern era has more compassionately 鈥 or accurately 鈥 dramatized the human consciousness of time, loss and the gap between hope and reality.
鈥淧resident Trump masterfully plays to his base鈥檚 fears by exaggerating the extent and significance of problems and their effects in dramatized detail,鈥 she said.
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