Pronunciation: /drəˈmætɪks/
noun the art of performing or staging plays, movies, or other forms of entertainment
A1 She enjoys watching dramatics on TV.
A2 The students put on a short dramatics performance for their parents.
B1 The play was full of intense dramatics, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats.
B2 The actor's mastery of dramatics brought the character to life on stage.
C1 Her ability to convey emotion through dramatics is truly remarkable.
C2 The director's use of dramatics created a powerful and unforgettable theatrical experience.
adjective relating to the performance of plays or movies
A1 She is known for her dramatics whenever she gets upset.
A2 The children put on a dramatics performance for their parents.
B1 The actor's dramatics on stage captivated the audience.
B2 The politician's dramatics during the debate were criticized by the media.
C1 The director's use of dramatics in the film added depth to the storyline.
C2 The actress's subtle dramatics in her performance earned her critical acclaim.
formal The actor's performance was filled with unnecessary dramatics.
informal She always adds a touch of dramatics to her stories.
slang Stop with the dramatics, it's not that big of a deal.
figurative His reaction to the news was pure dramatics, as if the world was ending.
dramatized
dramatics
more dramatic
most dramatic
dramatizes
will dramatize
has dramatized
is dramatizing
dramatic
dramatic
to dramatize
dramatizing
dramatizing