Advertisement
Advertisement
dramatist
/ ˈdræmətɪst /
noun
- a writer of plays; playwright
Other Words From
- super·drama·tist noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of dramatist1
Example Sentences
Such contemporary dramatists as Theresa Rebeck, Craig Wright and Caleen Sinnette Jennings tried out new work for her.
The bias for me, as a dramatist—to go back to the bully question—is how did we become like this?
The playwright Jon Fosse could avoid the curse of Henrik Ibsen to become a Norwegian dramatist Nobel laureate.
The first question a dramatist asks is not "Is this how it really works?"
“The opposition [between Left and Right] appealed to me as a dramatist,” he writes in The Secret Knowledge.
On the political stage, Mamet is not a dramatist; he is merely acting.
William Kenrick, an English dramatist and miscellaneous writer, died.
In the literary and dramatic world Tchaikovsky had two good friends—the dramatist Ostrovsky and Sadovsky.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, an English dramatist, wit and orator, died.
Indeed, both the young gallant himself and all his satellites can safely be put down as creations of the actor-dramatist.
But every scientific man can tell you a little about nature, and every dramatist can tell you a little about dramatic truth.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse