dramedy
Americannoun
-
dramedies
plural
noun
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
Etymology
Origin of dramedy
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.
See Examples For:
Jordan Firstman stars in and directs this predictable dramedy about a gay club promoter who finds out he is the father of a 10-year-old boy.
From The Wall Street Journal ● Nov. 5, 2026
Josh Charles stars in Fox’s adaptation of the British dramedy “Doc Martin,” where a doctor moves from the big city to a small East Coast town.
From Los Angeles Times ● Sep. 22, 2026
The dramedy premiered earlier this year on sister service MGM+, to largely glowing reviews, and now gets a chance at reaching a much wider audience.
From MarketWatch ● Aug. 31, 2026
Characters forced to make do either lash out, like raging overreactors on Lee Sung Jin’s petty, brutal “Beef,” or fall into holding patterns, like the unlucky in love leads of Issa Rae’s dramedy “Insecure.”
From Salon ● Aug. 30, 2026
And don’t ask me about the romantic dramedy series “Off Campus” either.
From The Wall Street Journal ● Aug. 22, 2026
The characters in this film, on the other hand, too often feel like their dialogue and behavior has been cut-and-pasted from other quirky indie dramedies.
From Los Angeles Times ● Mar. 24, 2023
A star of the HBO dramedies “The White Lotus” and “Looking,” and the Netflix revival of “Tales of the City,” he moved to Provincetown, Mass., two years ago.
From New York Times ● Dec. 10, 2021
For both teen dramedies, we'll have to wait another season for highly anticipated answers – unless of course that question remains unresolved or recycled in some way to keep the tension alive.
From Salon ● Jul. 24, 2021
The iconic actress will forever be cemented in cinematic history as the queen of the '80s teen romance dramedies.
From Fox News ● Feb. 18, 2020
For all the show’s self-awareness, it feels warm, organic, and spontaneous, not cold or contrived—a nice change of pace, in an era of TV comedy defined by bleak dramedies and avant-garde experiments.
From The New Yorker ● Aug. 12, 2019
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