What is another word for dramatizations?

Pronunciation: [dɹˌamɐta͡ɪzˈe͡ɪʃənz] (IPA)

There are various synonyms for the word "dramatizations". Some of the most common ones include reenactment, interpretation, portrayal, adaptation, version, rendition, performance, presentation, fictionalization, and representation. Each of these synonyms has its own connotations and shades of meaning, which can be useful for differentiating between different types of dramatic expression. For example, a reenactment might be more factual and historically accurate, while a fictionalization might be more creative and imaginative. Similarly, a performance might refer to a live or recorded enactment, while a rendition might refer to a specific interpretation or version of a play, book, or film. Ultimately, the synonyms for dramatization offer a rich and varied vocabulary for anyone interested in the art of drama and storytelling.

Synonyms for Dramatizations:

What are the paraphrases for Dramatizations?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Dramatizations?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Dramatizations

All the different dramatizations that she had permitted herself, with her joyful instinct toward comedy, suddenly loomed before her, no longer trivial and facile, but reaching into seriousness, fraught with the elements of tragedy.
"The Salamander"
Owen Johnson
This was new, uncomprehended, despite all her dramatizations.
"The Salamander"
Owen Johnson
All dramatizations of any given novel must necessarily be very much alike.
"The Man Upstairs and Other Stories"
P. G. Wodehouse

Famous quotes with Dramatizations

  • Words are not deeds. In published poems — we think first of Eliot's "Jew", words edge closer to deeds. In Céline's anti-Semitic textbooks, words get as close to deeds as words can well get. Blood libels scrawled on front doors are deed. In a correspondence, words are hardly even words. They are soundless cries and whispers, "gouts of bile," as Larkin characterized his political opinions, ways of saying, "Gloomy old sod, aren't I?" Or more simply, "Grrr." Correspondences are self-dramatizations. Above all, a word in a letter is never your last word on any subject. There was no public side to Larkin's prejudices, and nothing that could be construed as a racist — the word suggest a system of thought, rather than an absence of thought, which would be closer to the reality, closer to the jolts and twitches of self response.
    Martin Amis

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