Definition of playgoer in English:

playgoer

noun ˈpleɪɡəʊəˈpleɪˌɡoʊ(ə)r

A person who goes to the theatre regularly.
the actor was a great favourite with the London playgoers
Example sentencesExamples
- My own opinion was best summed up by the woman with whom I saw the play, a staunchly liberal, theatrically savvy playgoer who, like me, admires Sam Shepard greatly.
- All this takes five acts and I doff my cap to director Bruce Jamieson as it is to his credit that he has boiled it all down into the present day acceptable length for modern playgoers.
- What the theater today can show for us realistically, with massive scenery and electric lighting, Elizabethan playgoers had to imagine.
- The end result flat-lines the material leaving the playgoer with a feeling of being aurally teased.
- Actually, late sixteenth-century playgoers, actors and playwrights considered the stage as a set of funerary items and buildings.
- Last year at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, local playgoers roared at every move made by Ardal O'Hanlon in Ronald Harwood's version of this celebrated French comedy.
- Pinocchio offers many well-written jokes for the adult portion of the audience but the slapstick comedy and over-the-top characterizations are a real treat that tickles all ages of playgoers.
- Given all these and other dramatic qualifications of Venetian courtesy, playgoers are not surprised when the dynamics of sadism and persecution in The Merchant of Venice challenge its authenticity.
- Considering that the production, for the most part, is told in a field, bedroom, and Spanish synagogue - playgoers are hard pressed to believe they are in any of these places.
- Such stuff may not have seemed so trifling to women playgoers, since women exerted greater control over movable objects than did men.
- The director has trouble convincing playgoers that the trio has been separated from one another for as long as the script suggests but does a dandy job bringing subsequent scenes to a feverish pitch.
- It is a difficult work more likely to appeal to the theatre specialist than the average playgoer.
- Attentive playgoers conclude that the-not-fully-transferred pain of loss kills Brabantio.
- Either it's an instant hit with playgoers or it leaves them scratching their head during intermission.
- Today, it takes three theaters-an outdoor replica of a Tudor playhouse and two indoor venues-to seat all the playgoers who flock to the Utah Shakespearean Festival.
- However, when playgoers are asked to sit back and accept all that's not rational, the narrative wrecking ball makes a direct hit and everything comes crashing down.
- What her true intention was with this design, playgoers hypothesize to no avail.
- We do know that history plays were often regarded by contemporaries as capable of inspiring playgoers to imitate the momentous action taking place on stage.
- The 12 performances draw an audience of more than 1,500 playgoers - among them about 70 industry people, including literary managers, dramaturgs, and artistic directors.
- The same production also introduced American playgoers to the three-walled box set, although it did not completely replace the meticulously painted wing-and-drop sets for many decades.

Definition of playgoer in US English:

playgoer

nounˈplāˌɡō(ə)rˈpleɪˌɡoʊ(ə)r

A person who goes to the theater regularly.
the actor was a great favorite with the London playgoers
Example sentencesExamples
- What the theater today can show for us realistically, with massive scenery and electric lighting, Elizabethan playgoers had to imagine.
- Such stuff may not have seemed so trifling to women playgoers, since women exerted greater control over movable objects than did men.
- Pinocchio offers many well-written jokes for the adult portion of the audience but the slapstick comedy and over-the-top characterizations are a real treat that tickles all ages of playgoers.
- It is a difficult work more likely to appeal to the theatre specialist than the average playgoer.
- What her true intention was with this design, playgoers hypothesize to no avail.
- Either it's an instant hit with playgoers or it leaves them scratching their head during intermission.
- Considering that the production, for the most part, is told in a field, bedroom, and Spanish synagogue - playgoers are hard pressed to believe they are in any of these places.
- All this takes five acts and I doff my cap to director Bruce Jamieson as it is to his credit that he has boiled it all down into the present day acceptable length for modern playgoers.
- The 12 performances draw an audience of more than 1,500 playgoers - among them about 70 industry people, including literary managers, dramaturgs, and artistic directors.
- The director has trouble convincing playgoers that the trio has been separated from one another for as long as the script suggests but does a dandy job bringing subsequent scenes to a feverish pitch.
- Attentive playgoers conclude that the-not-fully-transferred pain of loss kills Brabantio.
- Actually, late sixteenth-century playgoers, actors and playwrights considered the stage as a set of funerary items and buildings.
- However, when playgoers are asked to sit back and accept all that's not rational, the narrative wrecking ball makes a direct hit and everything comes crashing down.
- We do know that history plays were often regarded by contemporaries as capable of inspiring playgoers to imitate the momentous action taking place on stage.
- Last year at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, local playgoers roared at every move made by Ardal O'Hanlon in Ronald Harwood's version of this celebrated French comedy.
- Today, it takes three theaters-an outdoor replica of a Tudor playhouse and two indoor venues-to seat all the playgoers who flock to the Utah Shakespearean Festival.
- My own opinion was best summed up by the woman with whom I saw the play, a staunchly liberal, theatrically savvy playgoer who, like me, admires Sam Shepard greatly.
- Given all these and other dramatic qualifications of Venetian courtesy, playgoers are not surprised when the dynamics of sadism and persecution in The Merchant of Venice challenge its authenticity.
- The end result flat-lines the material leaving the playgoer with a feeling of being aurally teased.
- The same production also introduced American playgoers to the three-walled box set, although it did not completely replace the meticulously painted wing-and-drop sets for many decades.

单词	playgoer
释义	Definition of playgoer in English: playgoer noun ˈpleɪɡəʊəˈpleɪˌɡoʊ(ə)r A person who goes to the theatre regularly. the actor was a great favourite with the London playgoers Example sentencesExamples My own opinion was best summed up by the woman with whom I saw the play, a staunchly liberal, theatrically savvy playgoer who, like me, admires Sam Shepard greatly. All this takes five acts and I doff my cap to director Bruce Jamieson as it is to his credit that he has boiled it all down into the present day acceptable length for modern playgoers. What the theater today can show for us realistically, with massive scenery and electric lighting, Elizabethan playgoers had to imagine. The end result flat-lines the material leaving the playgoer with a feeling of being aurally teased. Actually, late sixteenth-century playgoers, actors and playwrights considered the stage as a set of funerary items and buildings. Last year at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, local playgoers roared at every move made by Ardal O'Hanlon in Ronald Harwood's version of this celebrated French comedy. Pinocchio offers many well-written jokes for the adult portion of the audience but the slapstick comedy and over-the-top characterizations are a real treat that tickles all ages of playgoers. Given all these and other dramatic qualifications of Venetian courtesy, playgoers are not surprised when the dynamics of sadism and persecution in The Merchant of Venice challenge its authenticity. Considering that the production, for the most part, is told in a field, bedroom, and Spanish synagogue - playgoers are hard pressed to believe they are in any of these places. Such stuff may not have seemed so trifling to women playgoers, since women exerted greater control over movable objects than did men. The director has trouble convincing playgoers that the trio has been separated from one another for as long as the script suggests but does a dandy job bringing subsequent scenes to a feverish pitch. It is a difficult work more likely to appeal to the theatre specialist than the average playgoer. Attentive playgoers conclude that the-not-fully-transferred pain of loss kills Brabantio. Either it's an instant hit with playgoers or it leaves them scratching their head during intermission. Today, it takes three theaters-an outdoor replica of a Tudor playhouse and two indoor venues-to seat all the playgoers who flock to the Utah Shakespearean Festival. However, when playgoers are asked to sit back and accept all that's not rational, the narrative wrecking ball makes a direct hit and everything comes crashing down. What her true intention was with this design, playgoers hypothesize to no avail. We do know that history plays were often regarded by contemporaries as capable of inspiring playgoers to imitate the momentous action taking place on stage. The 12 performances draw an audience of more than 1,500 playgoers - among them about 70 industry people, including literary managers, dramaturgs, and artistic directors. The same production also introduced American playgoers to the three-walled box set, although it did not completely replace the meticulously painted wing-and-drop sets for many decades. Definition of playgoer in US English: playgoer nounˈplāˌɡō(ə)rˈpleɪˌɡoʊ(ə)r A person who goes to the theater regularly. the actor was a great favorite with the London playgoers Example sentencesExamples What the theater today can show for us realistically, with massive scenery and electric lighting, Elizabethan playgoers had to imagine. Such stuff may not have seemed so trifling to women playgoers, since women exerted greater control over movable objects than did men. Pinocchio offers many well-written jokes for the adult portion of the audience but the slapstick comedy and over-the-top characterizations are a real treat that tickles all ages of playgoers. It is a difficult work more likely to appeal to the theatre specialist than the average playgoer. What her true intention was with this design, playgoers hypothesize to no avail. Either it's an instant hit with playgoers or it leaves them scratching their head during intermission. Considering that the production, for the most part, is told in a field, bedroom, and Spanish synagogue - playgoers are hard pressed to believe they are in any of these places. All this takes five acts and I doff my cap to director Bruce Jamieson as it is to his credit that he has boiled it all down into the present day acceptable length for modern playgoers. The 12 performances draw an audience of more than 1,500 playgoers - among them about 70 industry people, including literary managers, dramaturgs, and artistic directors. The director has trouble convincing playgoers that the trio has been separated from one another for as long as the script suggests but does a dandy job bringing subsequent scenes to a feverish pitch. Attentive playgoers conclude that the-not-fully-transferred pain of loss kills Brabantio. Actually, late sixteenth-century playgoers, actors and playwrights considered the stage as a set of funerary items and buildings. However, when playgoers are asked to sit back and accept all that's not rational, the narrative wrecking ball makes a direct hit and everything comes crashing down. We do know that history plays were often regarded by contemporaries as capable of inspiring playgoers to imitate the momentous action taking place on stage. Last year at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, local playgoers roared at every move made by Ardal O'Hanlon in Ronald Harwood's version of this celebrated French comedy. Today, it takes three theaters-an outdoor replica of a Tudor playhouse and two indoor venues-to seat all the playgoers who flock to the Utah Shakespearean Festival. My own opinion was best summed up by the woman with whom I saw the play, a staunchly liberal, theatrically savvy playgoer who, like me, admires Sam Shepard greatly. Given all these and other dramatic qualifications of Venetian courtesy, playgoers are not surprised when the dynamics of sadism and persecution in The Merchant of Venice challenge its authenticity. The end result flat-lines the material leaving the playgoer with a feeling of being aurally teased. The same production also introduced American playgoers to the three-walled box set, although it did not completely replace the meticulously painted wing-and-drop sets for many decades.
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