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dramaturgically

American  
[drah-muh-turj-ik-lee, dra-muh-] / ˌdrɑ məˈtɜrdʒ ɪk li, ˌdræ mə- /

adverb

  1. in a way that relates to dramaturgy.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Shakespeare pulls a coup at the end of the first act that I won’t spoil except to say that what’s good for the goose proves dramaturgically viable for the gander.

From Los Angeles Times

Between Kieran Culkin and Jeremy Strong I guess I slightly lean Strong, partly for how painfully he conveyed Kendall’s doomed hungry ambition, partly as payback for everyone who made fun of him for taking acting seriously and correctly using the word “dramaturgically.”

From New York Times

And dramaturgically speaking — to quote Jeremy Strong, an actor I’d rather be watching on Sunday nights — “The Idol” is curiously inert.

From New York Times

“It works dramaturgically really well for my character,” Kherani said in a FaceTime interview from Montpellier.

From New York Times

The creator of “Succession” did not appreciate one potentially dangerous choice Jeremy Strong made while filming the series finale — even if it made sense dramaturgically to the actor.

From Los Angeles Times