| 释义 |
Definition of theatrics in English: theatricsplural nounθɪˈatrɪksθiˈætrɪks 1Dramatic performances. Example sentencesExamples - In keeping with his impish flare for fun and theatrics, the show itself is paramount.
- Social life included dinner parties, balls, amateur theatrics, and occasional church services.
- Despite the company's popularity, dissenters often accuse the Russian choreographer of indulging in over-the-top theatrics.
- The spectacular theatrics of Gabriel's stage show attracted acclaim all over the world and were filmed for his new DVD.
- His stage shows, long renowned for their crazy theatrics, have increased their entertainment value tenfold since the country threw off the oppressive chains of the old public decency laws.
- The book is a delight, and should be on the ‘to read’ list of those who use music, theatrics or any other form of creative expression to inspire resistance and class consciousness.
- Moments like that helped Frye and company realize that while they are a musical group, they needed to learn a bit about theatrics to gain and keep an audience's attention.
- All in all the Wild West Show promises plenty of theatrics and high drama all making for a very enjoyable evening in Tullow's town square.
- Somehow, however, he manages to emasculate the idea in order to generate a second-rate thriller with cheap theatrics and an embarrassingly stupid ending.
- He will showcase new material too in a show full of state-of-the-art theatrics, topped off by the sight of Gabriel being suspended upside down from the stage.
- Many of the genre's foremost practitioners were not particularly interested in theatrics, preferring to concentrate on the challenge of playing complicated tunes on the crumhorn.
Synonyms acting, the theatre, the stage, the performing arts, dramatic art, dramatics, dramaturgy, stagecraft, theatricals, the thespian art, show business incident, scene, spectacle, crisis - 1.1 Excessively emotional and dramatic behavior.
Example sentencesExamples - Not given to theatrics, his aggressive questioning is restricted to occasions when witnesses' answers have stretched the outer edges of credulity.
- This degrading spectacle was a mixture of incompetence, impotence and empty theatrics.
- These guys mean business, and they are also quite good with the theatrics involved in making their point to a defendant.
- There are no theatrics involved, no pretension.
- It is not just what was said, but what was implied - a spectacular example of highly sophisticated and manipulative political theatrics.
- While the sense of drama and theatrics might appeal to him, it does a disservice to his ministers and the country at large.
- His career had been built in silence, with no sensational records, no World Series heroics, no self-absorbed theatrics.
- He's not some flashy solicitor only interested in the sound of his own voice and playing theatrics to the gallery - he is much more genuine than that.
- Celtic pride is a touching thing to see, but hopefully the band won't have to resort to such theatrics for long.
- Your theatrics nearly cost me my life five decades ago!
- If the two end up shoulder to shoulder on Saturday next, Connelly will no doubt view it as an opportunity to show the Roscommon man that football and not theatrics is his preferred option.
- I do believe that you are attracted to some of the role playing and theatrics that come with it, and I think you might even find that part sexually rewarding.
- Somehow, one can't help feeling that the vengeful Old Testament theatrics employed by him were, if less sophisticated, rather more arresting.
Synonyms incident, scene, spectacle, crisis
Definition of theatrics in US English: theatricsplural nounθiˈætrɪksTHēˈatriks 1Dramatic performances. Example sentencesExamples - Despite the company's popularity, dissenters often accuse the Russian choreographer of indulging in over-the-top theatrics.
- The book is a delight, and should be on the ‘to read’ list of those who use music, theatrics or any other form of creative expression to inspire resistance and class consciousness.
- Social life included dinner parties, balls, amateur theatrics, and occasional church services.
- His stage shows, long renowned for their crazy theatrics, have increased their entertainment value tenfold since the country threw off the oppressive chains of the old public decency laws.
- Somehow, however, he manages to emasculate the idea in order to generate a second-rate thriller with cheap theatrics and an embarrassingly stupid ending.
- All in all the Wild West Show promises plenty of theatrics and high drama all making for a very enjoyable evening in Tullow's town square.
- Many of the genre's foremost practitioners were not particularly interested in theatrics, preferring to concentrate on the challenge of playing complicated tunes on the crumhorn.
- The spectacular theatrics of Gabriel's stage show attracted acclaim all over the world and were filmed for his new DVD.
- He will showcase new material too in a show full of state-of-the-art theatrics, topped off by the sight of Gabriel being suspended upside down from the stage.
- Moments like that helped Frye and company realize that while they are a musical group, they needed to learn a bit about theatrics to gain and keep an audience's attention.
- In keeping with his impish flare for fun and theatrics, the show itself is paramount.
Synonyms acting, the theatre, the stage, the performing arts, dramatic art, dramatics, dramaturgy, stagecraft, theatricals, the thespian art, show business incident, scene, spectacle, crisis - 1.1 Excessively emotional and dramatic behavior.
Example sentencesExamples - While the sense of drama and theatrics might appeal to him, it does a disservice to his ministers and the country at large.
- His career had been built in silence, with no sensational records, no World Series heroics, no self-absorbed theatrics.
- If the two end up shoulder to shoulder on Saturday next, Connelly will no doubt view it as an opportunity to show the Roscommon man that football and not theatrics is his preferred option.
- I do believe that you are attracted to some of the role playing and theatrics that come with it, and I think you might even find that part sexually rewarding.
- Your theatrics nearly cost me my life five decades ago!
- These guys mean business, and they are also quite good with the theatrics involved in making their point to a defendant.
- Somehow, one can't help feeling that the vengeful Old Testament theatrics employed by him were, if less sophisticated, rather more arresting.
- This degrading spectacle was a mixture of incompetence, impotence and empty theatrics.
- He's not some flashy solicitor only interested in the sound of his own voice and playing theatrics to the gallery - he is much more genuine than that.
- Celtic pride is a touching thing to see, but hopefully the band won't have to resort to such theatrics for long.
- There are no theatrics involved, no pretension.
- It is not just what was said, but what was implied - a spectacular example of highly sophisticated and manipulative political theatrics.
- Not given to theatrics, his aggressive questioning is restricted to occasions when witnesses' answers have stretched the outer edges of credulity.
Synonyms incident, scene, spectacle, crisis
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