dramatize

/dram-uh-tahyz, drah-muh-/US // ˈdræm əˌtaɪz, ˈdrɑ mə- //UK // (ˈdræməˌtaɪz) //

戏剧化,演绎,渲染,戏剧化处理

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
dram·a·tized, dram·a·tiz·ing.
- : to put into a form suitable for acting on a stage.
- : to express or represent vividly, emotionally, or strikingly: He dramatizes his woes with sobs and sighs.

v.无主动词 verb

1
dram·a·tized, dram·a·tiz·ing.
- : to express oneself in a dramatic or exaggerated way.

verbmake a performance of

Synonyms

Such a large and various cast reflects the scope of a book whose project seems nothing short of dramatizing one of the world’s most unyielding conflicts in a way that shows all sides and takes none.
The goal is to dramatize the former president’s incitement role in a way that even GOP senators cannot avoid grappling with.
A plunge into this often-fatal inextricability is most fully dramatized by the novella that concludes the book.
Iceberg Slim is just one of the characters that each chapter uses to dramatize its arguments.
A covid-19 chart that’s been shared thousands of times is dramatizing just how well vaccines against the disease can work and how we might get out of pandemic hell.
The American Apparel adverts are deemed tacky and offensive because they dramatize, brazenly, the sex-drenched time we live in.
It's difficult to imagine anyone better equipped to dramatize these questions than the show's creators.
Because it's too cautious to dramatize real problems and too reductive to tackle them realistically.
Fosse uses poetic dialogue, with rhythmic repetitions and silences, to dramatize life and loneliness.
Drutman goes on the dramatize this elite in a number of ways and to slice and dice the data similarly.
The annual festivities and mysteries will be discussed together because both were intended to dramatize the same beliefs.

/dram-uh-tahyz, drah-muh-/US // ˈdræm əˌtaɪz, ˈdrɑ mə- //UK // (ˈdræməˌtaɪz) //

戏剧化,演绎,渲染,戏剧化处理

v.有主动词 verb

1
dram·a·tized, dram·a·tiz·ing.
- : to put into a form suitable for acting on a stage.
- : to express or represent vividly, emotionally, or strikingly: He dramatizes his woes with sobs and sighs.

v.无主动词 verb

1
dram·a·tized, dram·a·tiz·ing.
- : to express oneself in a dramatic or exaggerated way.

verbmake a performance of

Synonyms

Such a large and various cast reflects the scope of a book whose project seems nothing short of dramatizing one of the world’s most unyielding conflicts in a way that shows all sides and takes none.
The goal is to dramatize the former president’s incitement role in a way that even GOP senators cannot avoid grappling with.
A plunge into this often-fatal inextricability is most fully dramatized by the novella that concludes the book.
Iceberg Slim is just one of the characters that each chapter uses to dramatize its arguments.
A covid-19 chart that’s been shared thousands of times is dramatizing just how well vaccines against the disease can work and how we might get out of pandemic hell.
The American Apparel adverts are deemed tacky and offensive because they dramatize, brazenly, the sex-drenched time we live in.
It's difficult to imagine anyone better equipped to dramatize these questions than the show's creators.
Because it's too cautious to dramatize real problems and too reductive to tackle them realistically.
Fosse uses poetic dialogue, with rhythmic repetitions and silences, to dramatize life and loneliness.
Drutman goes on the dramatize this elite in a number of ways and to slice and dice the data similarly.
The annual festivities and mysteries will be discussed together because both were intended to dramatize the same beliefs.