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Definition of dram
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of dram is as below...
Dram (n.) A
weight;
in
Apothecaries'
weight,
one
eighth
part of an
ounce,
or sixty
grains;
in
Avoirdupois
weight,
one
sixteenth
part of an
ounce,
or
27.34375
grains..
Lern More About Dram
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Prologue
::
Prologue
(n.) The
preface
or
introduction
to a
discourse,
poem, or
performance;
as, the
prologue
of
Chaucer's
Canterbury
Tales;
esp., a
discourse
or poem
spoken
before
a
dramatic
performance.
Criticism
::
Criticism
(n.) The rules and
principles
which
regulate
the
practice
of the
critic;
the art of
judging
with
knowledge
and
propriety
of the
beauties
and
faults
of a
literary
performance,
or of a
production
in the fine arts; as,
dramatic
criticism..
Mask
::
Mask (n.) A
dramatic
performance,
formerly
in
vogue,
in which the
actors
wore masks and
represented
mythical
or
allegorical
characters..
Melodrame
::
Melodrame
(n.)
Melodrama.
Matinee
::
Matinee
(n.) A
reception,
or a
musical
or
dramatic
entertainment,
held in the
daytime.
See
SoirEe..
Character
::
Character
(n.) One of the
persons
of a drama or
novel.
Revival
::
Revival
(n.)
Renewed
performance
of, or
interest
in,
something,
as the drama and
literature..
Draughtsman
::
Draughtsman
(n.) One who
drinks
drams;
a
tippler.
Stageplayer
::
Stageplay
(n.) A
dramatic
or
theatrical
entertainment.
Elizabethan
::
Elizabethan
(a.)
Pertaining
to Queen
Elizabeth
or her
times,
esp. to the
architecture
or
literature
of her
reign;
as, the
Elizabethan
writers,
drama,
literature..
Dramaturgist
::
Dramaturgist
(n.) One
versed
in
dramaturgy.
Protasis
::
Protasis
(n.) The first part of a
drama,
of a poem, or the like; the
introduction;
opposed
to
epitasis..
Wet
::
Wet (a.) A dram; a
drink.
Dramatizable
::
Dramatizable
(a.)
Capable
of being
dramatized.
Farce
::
Farce (v. t.) A low style of
comedy;
a
dramatic
composition
marked
by low
humor,
generally
written
with
little
regard
to
regularity
or
method,
and
abounding
with
ludicrous
incidents
and
expressions..
Monodramatic
::
Monodramatic
(a.)
Pertaining
to a
monodrama.
Vice
::
Vice (n.) The
buffoon
of the old
English
moralities,
or moral
dramas,
having
the name
sometimes
of one vice,
sometimes
of
another,
or of Vice
itself;
--
called
also
Iniquity..
Tragi-comedy
::
Tragi-comedy
(n.) A kind of drama
representing
some
action
in which
serious
and comic
scenes
are
blended;
a
composition
partaking
of the
nature
both of
tragedy
and
comedy.
Extravaganza
::
Extravaganza
(n.) A
composition,
as in
music,
or in the
drama,
designed
to
produce
effect
by its wild
irregularity;
esp., a
musical
caricature..
Trilogy
::
Trilogy
(n.) A
series
of three
dramas
which,
although
each of them is in one sense
complete,
have a close
mutual
relation,
and form one
historical
and
poetical
picture.
Shakespeare's
Henry VI. is an
example..
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