theatrical
adjective
uk/θiˈæt.rɪ.kəl/us/θiˈæt.rɪ.kəl/theatricaladjective(PERFORMING ARTS)
belongingorrelatingto thetheatre, or to theperformanceor writing ofplays,opera, etc.:
剧场的;演剧的;戏剧(或歌剧等)剧本编写的theatricalmake-up戏剧化妆
Hetranslated"Romeoand Juliet" intoArabicfor a theatricalproductionheplanstodirect.
Thefestivalfeaturesvisualart, theatricalperformancesandmusicatvariousAustinvenues.
Thesingerhas made her theatricaldebuton theWestEndstage.
US
in acinema:
Thefilmwill haveitstheatricalreleaseinSanFrancisco, New York and a few otherlargecitiesinAugust.
Thewaitfor the film's theatricaldebuthas been alongone - more than ayear.
- Midnight Society is a theatricaladaptationof Pierre Choderlos de Laclos' 1782novel, Les Liaisons Dangereuses.
- Thefilmisscheduledfor TV, not a theatricalrelease.
- Thefilmwon't have aregulartheatricalrunin Atlanta until May.
Theatre - general words
- audio described
- audio description
- break
- break a legidiom
- community theatre
- diegetic
- double bill
- dramatize
- hold
- kabuki
- musical
- non-theatrical
- nondramatic
- premiere
- preview
- puppetry
- scenography
- slapstick
- thespian
- vaudeville
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Cinema - general words
theatricaladjective(BEHAVIOUR)
behavingin anextremeway that isintendedtoattractattention,ratherthan beingsincere:
Hetendsto be a little theatrical.
a theatricalgesture夸张的手势
- "She was very theatrical," he said. "She had awildimagination."
- You may beaccusedof being theatrical, but that'sbetterthanallowingthemomenttopasswithoutcomment.
Affected & insincere
- affectation
- affected
- affectedly
- archly
- artificial
- feyness
- forced
- fustian
- glib
- glibly
- posey
- preciously
- preciousness
- precocious
- precociousness
- theatricality
- theatrically
- tokenism
- tokenistic
- two-faced