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narration

/na-rey-shuhn/US // næˈreɪ ʃən //UK // (nəˈreɪʃən) //

叙述,叙事,解说词,旁白

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something narrated; an account, story, or narrative.
    • : the act or process of narrating.
    • : a recital of events, especially in chronological order, as the story narrated in a poem or the exposition in a drama.
    • : Rhetoric. the third part, the exposition of the question.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This type of research was generated from the kind of hero-dog narration where you read about in the news a dog that pulled three children from the water where they were drowning.

  • I was never exempt from criticism and rejection of the themes that my narrations addressed, which almost always focused on LGBTQ issues and dirty realism.

  • These include the aforementioned frame narration, which casts a hypnotic spell over the proceedings that Flanagan uses to pull us along through the rocky bits where his plot is all over the map.

  • Her Socialist Smile is an essay-style documentary that tells the story of Keller’s activism with images, narration, and onscreen text drawn from some of her speeches and writings.

  • For anyone struggling with feelings of despair and hopelessness, Bufka and Alvord suggest first paying attention to the narration in your head.

  • One of the great pleasures of his book is the narration of dozens of small but significant encounters with students.

  • Dialogue and narration is at a minimum, as are as the drawings.

  • While these events are critical, what requires the most attention is the manner of her narration.

  • “I drive through the streets and see people without hope,” he says in the elegiac narration that ends the film.

  • Right up until the end, we were massaging narration, making it a bit more personal so it seemed more like what I saw.

  • Beneath this melodrama, the circumstances are recounted at great length, and some halting verses conclude the mournful narration.

  • Narration deals with occurrences; description deals with appearances.

  • The division of time that seems best is to take Narration and Description in the first year.

  • Narration and description may be found in a piece of exposition; and all three may be employed in argument.

  • Narration tells what things do; description tells how things look.