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drama
[drah-muh, dram-uh]
noun
a composition in prose or verse presenting in dialogue or pantomime a story involving conflict or contrast of character, especially one intended to be acted on the stage; a play.
the branch of literature having such compositions as its subject; dramatic art or representation.
the art dealing with the writing and production of plays.
any situation or series of events having vivid, emotional, conflicting, or striking interest or results.
the drama of a murder trial.
the quality of being dramatic.
drama
/ ˈdrɑːmə /
noun
a work to be performed by actors on stage, radio, or television; play
the genre of literature represented by works intended for the stage
the art of the writing and production of plays
a situation or sequence of events that is highly emotional, tragic, or turbulent
Other Word Forms
- minidrama noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of drama1
Word History and Origins
Origin of drama1
Example Sentences
Likewise, “Adolescence,” the towering English autopsy of youth spent online, a harrowing drama masterminded by actor Stephen Graham and directed by Philip Barantini, who filmed his four episodes in four uncut takes.
Still, most character-based, reality-grounded dramas and comedies are just as good on the small screen, where most of my picks quickly went.
Known for playing the self-serving patriarch Frank Gallagher in TV series “Shameless,” Macy returns to the screen in the historical drama “Train Dreams.”
Cavenagh accepted that mistakes had been made at the club, but there was no hint of the drama to come.
His lead role as a gun-toting rebel in the 1972 crime drama The Harder They Come is a cornerstone of Jamaican cinema, and was attributed as the movie that brought reggae to America.
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