Pronunciation: /ˈθɛspiən/
noun a person who acts in a play or movie
A1 The thespian performed in a school play.
A2 The thespian memorized their lines for the community theater production.
B1 The thespian auditioned for a role in a local movie.
B2 The thespian received rave reviews for their performance on Broadway.
C1 The thespian's versatility allows them to excel in both comedy and drama.
C2 The thespian's portrayal of Hamlet was hailed as a masterpiece by critics.
adjective relating to drama and acting
A1 She is a thespian actress in the school play.
A2 The thespian performance captivated the audience.
B1 His thespian skills have earned him a lead role in the upcoming production.
B2 The director was impressed by her thespian versatility during the audition.
C1 His thespian talent has garnered critical acclaim from renowned theater critics.
C2 She is considered a thespian icon in the world of stage and screen.
formal The thespian delivered a powerful monologue in the Shakespearean play.
informal My friend is a talented thespian and always steals the show in our school plays.
slang That thespian is so dramatic, always overacting in every scene.
figurative As a thespian of life, she always plays her role with grace and poise.
acted
thespians
more thespian
most thespian
acts
will act
has acted
is acting
thespian
thespian
to act
acting
acting