- 看过 histrionic 的人也看了 :
- melodramatic
- theatrical
- thespian
- overacting
- overplayed
histrionic 的 2 个定义
Also his·tri·on·i·cal.
- of or relating to actors or acting.
- deliberately affected or self-consciously emotional; overly dramatic, in behavior or speech.
- an actor.
histrionic 近义词
overly dramatic
histrionic 的近义词 5 个
更多histrionic例句
- If there’s a point to this exercise, it gets lost amid so many histrionic reenactments of scenes we’ve seen replayed on the news and parodied in late-night comedy for more than two decades.
- While King’s narrative romanticizes the relationship between mental illness and creativity, Larraín’s histrionic direction often reduces these elements to camp.
- We get an amusingly histrionic psychological thriller from Plaza and a clever Ronald Reagan pastiche from Duplass and actor-producer Ethan Sandler.
- The moral duties and doubts of adulthood are swapped out for the histrionic creeds of adolescence.
- Silver Linings Playbook allowed her to explode, playing a woman unhinged, histrionic, and emotionally volatile.
- Wall Street Journal editorial-page writer Dorothy Rabinowitz recorded a histrionic anti-bike video that went viral.
- Such miscues mired the show in histrionic soapiness, upsetting the delicate balance between domestic drama and social change.
- In fact, The Newsroom seems to relish putting loud women in their place or to render them helpless and histrionic.
- This rare merit even the most fastidious critic must allow: but her histrionic essay is, in another respect, equally remarkable.
- She has inherited the histrionic gift from her mother—from me.
- Histrionic art always and everywhere suffers from the ephemeral conditions under which it has to be externalised.
- In the midst of her histrionic triumphs, Mlle. Clairon continued her career of gallantry.
- Here she trained a number of aspirants to histrionic fame, several of whom were destined to make their mark in years to come.