Dramatist

Pronunciation: /ˈdræmətɪst/

Definitions of dramatist

noun A person who writes plays or dramas

Example Sentences

A1 Shakespeare was a famous dramatist.

A2 The dramatist wrote a play that became very popular.

B1 The dramatist's work explores complex themes and emotions.

B2 As a dramatist, she is known for her innovative storytelling techniques.

C1 The dramatist's latest play has received critical acclaim.

C2 Many consider him to be the greatest dramatist of his generation.

Examples of dramatist in a Sentence

formal The dramatist's latest play received critical acclaim for its thought-provoking themes.

informal I heard that the dramatist is working on a new script for the local theater.

slang That dramatist sure knows how to write a killer script!

figurative As a dramatist of life, she always found a way to turn ordinary events into captivating stories.

Grammatical Forms of dramatist

• plural: dramatists
• comparative: more dramatic
• superlative: most dramatic
• present tense: dramatizes
• future tense: will dramatize
• perfect tense: has dramatized
• continuous tense: is dramatizing
• singular: dramatist
• positive degree: dramatist
• infinitive: to dramatize
• gerund: dramatizing
• participle: dramatized

Origin and Evolution of dramatist

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin and Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'dramatist' originated from the Latin word 'dramatista', which was derived from the Greek word 'dramatistes' meaning 'actor'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to actors, the term 'dramatist' evolved to specifically denote a writer of plays or dramas, distinguishing them from actors. The meaning shifted over time to emphasize the role of playwrights in creating dramatic works.