dramatic
/dɹəˈmætɪk/
dramatic
English
Adj Top 2,306
American (Lessac)
(medium)
Female
0.7s
American (Amy)
(medium)
Female
1.0s
American (Ryan)
(medium)
Male
0.6s
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Definition
Of or relating to the drama.
Etymology
From Ancient Greek δραματικός (dramatikós), from δρᾶμα (drâma, “drama, play”), from δράω (dráō, “I do, accomplish”). By surface analysis, drama + -tic.
Example Sentences
- "Monteverde found the conditions of dramatic music more favourable to his experiments than those of choral music, in which both voices and ears are at their highest sensibility to discord."
- "Each year remarkable advances in prenatal medicine bring ever more dramatic confirmation of what common sense told us all along-that the child in the womb is simply what each of us once was: a very young, very small, dependent, vulnerable member of the human family."
- "Poland has made some dramatic gains in education in the past decade."
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