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Antonyms for dramatize
Grammar : Verb |
Spell : dram-uh-tahyz, drah-muh- |
Phonetic Transcription : ˈdræm əˌtaɪz, ˈdrɑ mə- |
Definition of dramatize
Origin :- 1780s, "to adopt for the stage," see drama (Greek stem dramat-) + -ize. Meaning "to act out" is from 1823. Related: Dramatized; dramatizing.
- verb make a performance of
- Choose some one for each of the parts and dramatize the story.
- Extract from : « The Later Cave-Men » by Katharine Elizabeth Dopp
- Dramatize this lesson, and then draw a picture of the part you like the best.
- Extract from : « The Later Cave-Men » by Katharine Elizabeth Dopp
- Really to pasture on our recollections we ought to dramatize them.
- Extract from : « The Short Works of George Meredith » by George Meredith
- Oh, that we had had but time to try even to dramatize it ourselves.
- Extract from : « A Jar of Honey from Mount Hybla » by Leigh Hunt
- Arden, who was the most interesting writer of the three, was inclined to dramatize.
- Extract from : « The Orchard Secret » by Cleo Garis
- Because, well, because I think you are inclined to dramatize your moods, I said lightly.
- Extract from : « The Wasted Generation » by Owen Johnson
- Any author may reserve the right to translate or to dramatize his own work.
- Extract from : « The Library of Work and Play: Mechanics, Indoors and Out » by Fred T. Hodgson
- She did not even attempt to dramatize herself as the good angel.
- Extract from : « The Salamander » by Owen Johnson
- How did it happen that she did not attempt to dramatize herself with Lindaberry?
- Extract from : « The Salamander » by Owen Johnson
- But it is equally certain that Rucellai failed to dramatize it.
- Extract from : « Renaissance in Italy: Italian Literature » by John Addington Symonds
Synonyms for dramatize
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019