Pronunciation: /drəˈmætɪk/
adjective relating to or characteristic of drama, striking in appearance or effect, theatrical
A1 The play had a very dramatic ending.
A2 She made a dramatic entrance to the party.
B1 The movie had some very dramatic scenes that kept me on the edge of my seat.
B2 The actor's performance was so dramatic that it brought tears to my eyes.
C1 The novel's plot took a dramatic turn in the final chapters.
C2 The orchestra's performance was truly dramatic, leaving the audience in awe.
adverb in a dramatic manner
A1 She reacted in a dramatic way when she saw the spider.
A2 The movie had a dramatic ending that left everyone in shock.
B1 The actor delivered his lines in a very dramatic fashion, captivating the audience.
B2 The sudden change in weather had a dramatic effect on the outdoor event.
C1 The politician made a dramatic announcement that shook up the entire country.
C2 The orchestra played the symphony with such dramatic flair that the audience was left speechless.
formal The play ended with a dramatic twist that left the audience in awe.
informal Her reaction was so dramatic when she found out about the surprise party.
slang The way he told the story was so over-the-top dramatic.
figurative The sunset painted a dramatic picture in the sky with vibrant colors.
dramatized
dramatics
more dramatic
most dramatic
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will dramatize
has dramatized
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dramatic
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to dramatize
dramatizing
dramatized