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Definition of drama
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 drama is as below...
Drama (n.) A
series
of real
events
invested
with a
dramatic
unity and
interest.
Lern More About Drama
☛ Wiki Definition of Drama
☛ Wiki Article of Drama
☛ Google Meaning of Drama
☛ Google Search for Drama
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..
Pantomime
::
Pantomime
(n.) A
dramatic
and
spectacular
entertainment
of which dumb
acting
as well as
burlesque
dialogue,
music,
and
dancing
by
Clown,
Harlequin,
etc., are
features..
Melodrama
::
Melodrama
(n.)
Formerly,
a kind of drama
having
a
musical
accompaniment
to
intensify
the
effect
of
certain
scenes.
Now, a drama
abounding
in
romantic
sentiment
and
agonizing
situations,
with a
musical
accompaniment
only in parts which are
especially
thrilling
or
pathetic.
In
opera,
a
passage
in which the
orchestra
plays a
somewhat
descriptive
accompaniment,
while the actor
speaks;
as, the
melodrama
in the
gravedigging
scene of
Beethoven's
Fidelio..
Masquerade
::
Masquerade
(n.) A
dramatic
performance
by
actors
in
masks;
a mask. See 1st Mask, 4..
Poetry
::
Poetry
(n.)
Imaginative
language
or
composition,
whether
expressed
rhythmically
or in
prose.
Specifically:
Metrical
composition;
verse;
rhyme;
poems
collectively;
as,
heroic
poetry;
dramatic
poetry;
lyric or
Pindaric
poetry..
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..
Monodrama
::
Monodrama
(n.) Alt. of
Monodram.
Monodrame
::
Monodrame
(n.) A drama
acted,
or
intended
to be
acted,
by a
single
person..
Proverb
::
Proverb
(n.) A drama
exemplifying
a
proverb.
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..
Oratorio
::
Oratorio
(n.) A more or less
dramatic
text or poem,
founded
on some
Scripture
nerrative,
or great
divine
event,
elaborately
set to
music,
in
recitative,
arias,
grand
choruses,
etc., to be sung with an
orchestral
accompaniment,
but
without
action,
scenery,
or
costume,
although
the
oratorio
grew out of the
Mysteries
and the
Miracle
and
Passion
plays,
which were
acted..
Extravaganza
::
Extravaganza
(n.) A
composition,
as in
music,
or in the
drama,
designed
to
produce
effect
by its wild
irregularity;
esp., a
musical
caricature..
Theatrical
::
Theatrical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to a
theater,
or to the
scenic
representations;
resembling
the
manner
of
dramatic
performers;
histrionic;
hence,
artificial;
as,
theatrical
performances;
theatrical
gestures..
Player
::
Player
(n.) A
dramatic
actor.
Dramatizing
::
Dramatizing
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Dramatiz.
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..
Buskin
::
Buskin
(n.) A
similar
covering
for the foot and leg, made with very thick
soles,
to give an
appearance
of
elevation
to the
stature;
-- worn by
tragic
actors
in
ancient
Greece
and Rome. Used as a
symbol
of
tragedy,
or the
tragic
drama,
as
distinguished
from
comedy..
Monodramatic
::
Monodramatic
(a.)
Pertaining
to a
monodrama.
Repertoire
::
Repertoire
(n.) A list of
dramas,
operas,
pieces,
parts,
etc., which a
company
or a
person
has
rehearsed
and is
prepared
to
perform..
Fantoccini
::
Fantoccini
(n. pl.)
Puppets
caused
to
perform
evolutions
or
dramatic
scenes
by means of
machinery;
also, the
representations
in which they are
used..
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