释义 |
theatricalthe‧at‧ri‧cal /θiˈætrɪkəl/ ●○○ adjective - theatrical skills
- a theatrical troupe
- He was speaking in a stupid theatrical accent.
- Anyway, my father and his theatrical consortium have always been great fans of Trumpton.
- Dance presentations, he felt, should be as theatrical as possible.
- It lacks light and shade, the conviction and theatrical intensity that drives words straight into people's hearts.
- The costumes for Revelations were theatrical in their plainness.
- The restoration is subject to final approval by the city of Chicago, said Livent, a Toronto-based theatrical producer.
- With Wagner the theatrical part of the programme reappears in a pure form.
► Theatreadapt, verbamphitheatre, nounapron, nounaside, nounaudition, nounaudition, verbauditorium, nounbackcloth, nounbackdrop, nounbackstage, adjectivebalcony, nounbiz, nounbox, nounbox office, nounburlesque, nounchorus, nounchorus girl, nouncircle, nouncomedy of manners, nouncommand performance, nouncurtain, nouncurtain call, noundame, noundinner theater, noundirect, verbdirector, noundouble bill, noundownstage, adverbdramatic, adjectivedramatic irony, noundramatis personae, noundramatist, noundress circle, noundresser, noundressing room, noundress rehearsal, noundumb show, nounentertainment, nounexeunt, verbexit, verbfarce, nounflashback, nounfootlights, nounfringe theatre, noungreasepaint, nounharlequin, nounhouse, nounimage, nounimagery, nounimprovise, verbinterlude, nounkitchen sink drama, nounlead, nounluvvie, nounmake-up, nounmarquee, nounmezzanine, nounmime, verbmiscast, verbmummer, nounmusical, nounmusic hall, nounmystery play, nounnumber, nounoffstage, adverbon, adjectiveopera, nounopera house, nounoperetta, nounorchestra pit, nounoveract, verbpantomime, nounplay, verbplay, nounplaybill, nounplayer, nounplaygoer, nounplayhouse, nounplaywright, nounportray, verbprincipal boy, nounprompter, nounprop, nounproscenium, nounpuppeteer, nounrendering, nounrendition, nounrep, nounrepertory, nounrevival, nounrevue, nounrole, nounrun, verbrun, nounrunway, nounsafety curtain, nounscene, nounscenery, nounseating, nounset, nounsoliloquy, nounspeech, nounstage, nounstage, verbstage direction, nounstage door, nounstage fright, nounstagehand, nounstage manager, nounstage name, nounstagestruck, adjectivestage whisper, nounstaging, nounstock, nounstock company, nountheatre, nountheatregoer, nountheatre-in-the-round, nountheatrical, adjectivetheatricals, nounthespian, nountitle role, nountragedian, nountragedy, nountragic, adjectivetragicomedy, noununderstudy, noununderstudy, verbupstage, adverbvaudeville, nounwalk-on, nounwardrobe, noun NOUN► experience· In later, more celebrated, times he would always acknowledge this as his first theatrical experience.· But I found it a brave, invigorating and highly theatrical experience-unlike the local critics, who have savaged Stein.· Her outlook had been considerably broadened by her theatrical experiences. ► performance· He adopts Harsnett's premise that possession is a theatrical performance - Edgar continually brings attention to his madness being a pretence.· Meanwhile, we were gearing up for my first theatrical performance in New York.· During the International Festival it is used for apron-stage theatrical performances.· The issue of theatrical performance is an important one, and one that will appear again in the next chapter. ► production· However when he's not sorting out pest problems in Leeds he is treading the floorboards in many amateur theatrical productions.· Myriad festivals, theatrical productions, musical concerts and sports events are scheduled year-round.· We have an extensive wardrobe of costumes for hire for theatrical productions or as fancy-dress.· Holden spent 10 years as an actress in touring theatrical productions.· Party conferences were theatrical productions frequented by a social elite of fashion designers, architects, financiers and intellectuals.· But was it somehow implicit in the spectacle, the spotlights, and the theatrical production values?· And a film and video canon, or standard of excellence, is developing by which to measure theatrical productions of Shakespeare. ► release· A theatrical release would have been an added bonus.· Without a theatrical release in their own domestic market, they stood little chance of recouping the money lavished on them.· The film's heritage slant caught the attention of Miramax Films, who bought it for theatrical release in the States. 1relating to the performing of plays: a Polish theatrical company2behaving in a loud or very noticeable way that is intended to get people’s attention: She gave a theatrical sigh.—theatrically /-kli/ adverb |