narrating / ˈnær eɪt, næˈreɪt /

叙述叙事叙述性讲述

narrating2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

nar·rat·ed, nar·rat·ing.

  1. to give an account or tell the story of.
  2. to add a spoken commentary to: to narrate a slide show.
v. 无主动词 verb

nar·rat·ed, nar·rat·ing.

  1. to relate or recount events, experiences, etc., in speech or writing.

narrating 近义词

v. 动词 verb

describe, detail

更多narrating例句

  1. Raghavendran narrated an audio recording of the articles in the project for people who have vision or other reading challenges.
  2. If you’ve ever watched a David Attenborough–narrated documentary—a statistical likelihood by this point—then you’ve heard sounds captured by Watson.
  3. From a city guidebook publisher branching out to national parks to a new Kevin Costner–narrated app featuring forgotten stories of the West, these five releases are taking the act of travel into a whole new age.
  4. When a book is narrated by Death, you know it’s gonna get dark.
  5. The marine biologist has been narrating the story of the changing continent for the past 30 years.
  6. For Washington is narrating America through its demons, one story at a time.
  7. Smith did a creditable job narrating Pershing's (unsuccessful) 1916 expedition in pursuit of Pancho Villa.
  8. Novels with dead young girls narrating seems to have hardened into a genre of its own.
  9. They plunged at once into conversation, narrating their mutual adventures; still it was not so pleasant as it might have been.
  10. In life, our faith in any narration is much influenced by the personal appearance, voice, and gesture of the person narrating.
  11. Another most important matter in writing history, and that indeed in which the art lies, is the method of narrating.
  12. I am thus particular in narrating details of events which led to a most disastrous result.
  13. My father was a clergyman, the vicar of a large parish in the south of Ireland, where the events I am now narrating took place.