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theatrical
[thee-a-tri-kuhl]
adjective
of or relating to the theater or dramatic presentations.
theatrical performances.
suggestive of the theater or of acting; artificial, pompous, spectacular, or extravagantly histrionic.
a theatrical display of grief.
noun
theatricals,
dramatic performances, now especially as given by amateurs.
artificial or histrionic actions.
a professional actor.
a family of renowned theatricals.
theatrical
/ θɪˈætrɪkəl /
adjective
of or relating to the theatre or dramatic performances
exaggerated and affected in manner or behaviour; histrionic
Other Word Forms
- theatricality noun
- theatricalness noun
- theatrically adverb
- half-theatrical adjective
- nontheatric adjective
- nontheatrical adjective
- nontheatrically adverb
- overtheatrical adjective
- overtheatrically adverb
- overtheatricalness noun
- quasi-theatrical adjective
- quasi-theatrically adverb
- semitheatric adjective
- semitheatrical adjective
- semitheatrically adverb
- untheatric adjective
- untheatrical adjective
- untheatrically adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of theatrical1
Example Sentences
That’s the big-picture pitch for “People in the Dark,” a new interactive theatrical production from DrownedOut Productions, a young troupe creating a bit of buzz on the local immersive theater scene.
That was a major summertime theatrical release, whereas “Peacemaker” is still being discovered by the broader public.
The movie’s theatrical release occurred less than two weeks before the worst nuclear accident in U.S. history at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania.
Each bite was a messy, sweet-savory symphony — comfort food with a little theatrical flair.
Now in its fifth season, it has made a splash debuting on theatrical screens.
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