The word "theatric" is an adjective.
/theˈætrɪk/
"Theatric" refers to something that is characteristic of theatre or dramatic representation. It often describes actions, expressions, or styles that are exaggerated or overly dramatic, similar to those found in a theatrical performance.
In terms of frequency of use, "theatric" is not a common word in everyday conversation but may appear in specific discussions related to drama, performance arts, and critiques of expressive styles. It is more often found in written contexts, such as analyses of plays, movies, and other artistic expressions.
Example Sentences:
1. His theatric gestures captivated the audience during the play.
(Sus gestos teatrales cautivaron al público durante la obra.)
The film relied heavily on theatric elements to convey its emotional depth.
(La película confiaba en gran medida en elementos teatrales para transmitir su profundidad emocional.)
She has a theatric flair that makes her storytelling engaging.
(Ella tiene un estilo teatral que hace que su narración sea cautivadora.)
While "theatric" itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, it may be associated with phrases related to drama or exaggeration. Here are some examples:
"All the world’s a stage."
(Todo el mundo es un escenario.)
This expression suggests that life is like a play, and people are actors in their own lives.
"Steal the show."
(Robar el espectáculo.)
To perform in a way that attracts more attention than others, often in a theatric manner.
"Ham it up."
(Exagerar.)
To act in an excessively dramatic or theatric way, often for comedic effect.
"Break a leg."
(¡Mucha mierda!)
A theatrical expression used to wish performers good luck in a theatric sense.
"Put on a show."
(Dar un espectáculo.)
To perform or behave in a way that is intended to impress or entertain an audience, often in a theatric manner.
The term "theatric" is derived from the Greek word "theatron," meaning "a place for viewing," which comes from "thea," meaning "a view, a spectacle." The word developed through Latin and entered the English language in the 17th century.
Synonyms: - Dramatic - Theatrical - Showy - Exaggerated
Antonyms: - Subdued - Restrained - Simple - Understated