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dramatic
[druh-mat-ik]
adjective
of or relating to the drama.
Synonyms: theatricalemploying the form or manner of the drama.
characteristic of or appropriate to the drama, especially in involving conflict or contrast; vivid; moving.
dramatic colors;
a dramatic speech.
highly effective; striking.
The silence following his impassioned speech was dramatic.
Synonyms: sensational, startling
dramatic
/ drəˈmætɪk /
adjective
of or relating to drama
like a drama in suddenness, emotional impact, etc
striking; effective
acting or performed in a flamboyant way
music (of a voice) powerful and marked by histrionic quality
Other Word Forms
- dramatically adverb
- nondramatic adjective
- overdramatic adjective
- predramatic adjective
- pseudodramatic adjective
- quasi-dramatic adjective
- semidramatic adjective
- undramatic adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
They face an Argentina side fresh from a dramatic 33-24 win over Scotland at Murrayfield -- a match where the Pumas were 21-0 behind with just over a quarter of the game remaining.
The scene’s dramatic payoff wasn’t originally scripted and almost didn’t happen, as the cabin set had to be redesigned so one side could be removed.
Miss Mexico was crowned Miss Universe in Thailand on Friday, strutting to victory after the beauty pageant's host had publicly chastised her, among several dramatic missteps in the run-up to the final stage.
But things took a dramatic turn at a pre-pageant ceremony early this month, when Mr Nawat told off Miss Mexico, Fatima Bosch, in front of dozens of contestants for failing to post promotional content.
This would mark a dramatic departure from the reality that has emerged in the first quarter of the 21st century.
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