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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.) As much
spirituous
liquor
as is
usually
drunk at once; as, a dram of
brandy;
hence,
a
potation
or
potion;
as, a dram of
poison..
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Interlude
::
Interlude
(n.) A form of
English
drama or play,
usually
short,
merry,
and
farcical,
which
succeeded
the
Moralities
or Moral Plays in the
transition
to the
romantic
or
Elizabethan
drama..
Opera
::
Opera (n.) A
drama,
either
tragic
or
comic,
of which music forms an
essential
part; a drama
wholly
or
mostly
sung,
consisting
of
recitative,
arials,
choruses,
duets,
trios,
etc., with
orchestral
accompaniment,
preludes,
and
interludes,
together
with
appropriate
costumes,
scenery,
and
action;
a lyric
drama..
Mystery
::
Mystery
(n.) A
dramatic
representation
of a
Scriptural
subject,
often some event in the life of
Christ;
a
dramatic
composition
of this
character;
as, the
Chester
Mysteries,
consisting
of
dramas
acted by
various
craft
associations
in that city in the early part of the 14th
century..
Mime
::
Mime (n.) A kind of drama in which real
persons
and
events
were
generally
represented
in a
ridiculous
manner.
Play
::
Play (n.) A
dramatic
composition;
a
comedy
or
tragedy;
a
composition
in which
characters
are
represented
by
dialogue
and
action.
Extravaganza
::
Extravaganza
(n.) A
composition,
as in
music,
or in the
drama,
designed
to
produce
effect
by its wild
irregularity;
esp., a
musical
caricature..
Sock
::
Sock (n.) The shoe worn by
actors
of
comedy
in
ancient
Greece
and Rome, -- used as a
symbol
of
comedy,
or of the comic
drama,
as
distinguished
from
tragedy,
which is
symbolized
by the
buskin..
Drachm
::
Drachm
(n.) Same as Dram.
Drama
::
Drama (n.) A
composition,
in prose or
poetry,
accommodated
to
action,
and
intended
to
exhibit
a
picture
of human life, or to
depict
a
series
of grave or
humorous
actions
of more than
ordinary
interest,
tending
toward
some
striking
result.
It is
commonly
designed
to be
spoken
and
represented
by
actors
on the
stage..
Denouement
::
Denouement
(n.) The
unraveling
or
discovery
of a plot; the
catastrophe,
especially
of a drama or a
romance..
Dram
::
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..
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.
Dramatization
::
Dramatization
(n.) Act of
dramatizing.
Dramatical
::
Dramatical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
drama;
appropriate
to, or
having
the
qualities
of, a
drama;
theatrical;
vivid..
Tragic
::
Tragic
(n.) A
tragedy;
a
tragic
drama.
Revival
::
Revival
(n.)
Renewed
performance
of, or
interest
in,
something,
as the drama and
literature..
Teaspoonful
::
Teaspoonful
(n.) As much as
teaspoon
will hold;
enough
to fill a
teaspoon;
--
usually
reckoned
at a fluid dram or one
quarter
of a
tablespoonful.
Nip
::
Nip (n.) A sip or small
draught;
esp., a
draught
of
intoxicating
liquor;
a
dram..
Protagonist
::
Protagonist
(n.) One who takes the
leading
part in a
drama;
hence,
one who takes lead in some great
scene,
enterprise,
conflict,
or the
like..
Melodrame
::
Melodrame
(n.)
Melodrama.
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