dramatize
verb (used with object), dram·a·tized, dram·a·tiz·ing.
verb (used without object), dram·a·tized, dram·a·tiz·ing.
Origin of dramatize
Related Words for dramatize
amplify, overstate, exaggerate, execute, overdo, show, perform, splash, burlesque, produce, present, act, enact, stage, playact, melodramatize, tragedizeExamples from the Web for dramatize
Contemporary Examples of dramatize
The American Apparel adverts are deemed tacky and offensive because they dramatize, brazenly, the sex-drenched time we live in.
It's difficult to imagine anyone better equipped to dramatize these questions than the show's creators.
Because it's too cautious to dramatize real problems and too reductive to tackle them realistically.
Fosse uses poetic dialogue, with rhythmic repetitions and silences, to dramatize life and loneliness.
Drutman goes on the dramatize this elite in a number of ways and to slice and dice the data similarly.
Historical Examples of dramatize
Choose some one for each of the parts and dramatize the story.
The Later Cave-MenKatharine Elizabeth Dopp
Dramatize this lesson, and then draw a picture of the part you like the best.
The Later Cave-MenKatharine Elizabeth Dopp
Really to pasture on our recollections we ought to dramatize them.
The Short Works of George MeredithGeorge Meredith
Oh, that we had had but time to try even to dramatize it ourselves.
A Jar of Honey from Mount HyblaLeigh Hunt
Arden, who was the most interesting writer of the three, was inclined to dramatize.
The Orchard SecretCleo Garis