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Definition of dram
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of dram is as below...
Dram (v. i. & t.) To drink
drams;
to ply with
drams.
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Scena
::
Scena (n.) An
accompanied
dramatic
recitative,
interspersed
with
passages
of
melody,
or
followed
by a full
aria..
Dramatized
::
Dramatized
(imp. & p. p.) of
Dramatiz.
Iniquity
::
Iniquity
(n.) A
character
or
personification
in the old
English
moralities,
or moral
dramas,
having
the name
sometimes
of one vice and
sometimes
of
another.
See
Vice..
Representation
::
Representation
(n.) A
dramatic
performance;
as, a
theatrical
representation;
a
representation
of
Hamlet..
Catastrophe
::
Catastrophe
(n.) The final event in a
romance
or a
dramatic
piece;
a
denouement,
as a death in a
tragedy,
or a
marriage
in a
comedy..
Hydramide
::
Hydramide
(n.) One of a group of
crystalline
bodies
produced
by the
action
of
ammonia
on
certain
aldehydes.
Taster
::
Taster
(n.) That in
which,
or by
which,
anything
is
tasted,
as, a dram cup, a
cheese
taster,
or the
like..
Person
::
Person
(n.) A
character
or part, as in a play; a
specific
kind or
manifestation
of
individual
character,
whether
in real life, or in
literary
or
dramatic
representation;
an
assumed
character..
Thespian
::
Thespian
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Thespis;
hence,
relating
to the
drama;
dramatic;
as, the
Thespian
art..
Interlude
::
Interlude
(n.) A form of
English
drama or play,
usually
short,
merry,
and
farcical,
which
succeeded
the
Moralities
or Moral Plays in the
transition
to the
romantic
or
Elizabethan
drama..
Fantoccini
::
Fantoccini
(n. pl.)
Puppets
caused
to
perform
evolutions
or
dramatic
scenes
by means of
machinery;
also, the
representations
in which they are
used..
Corypheus
::
Corypheus
(n.) The
conductor,
chief,
or
leader
of the
dramatic
chorus;
hence,
the chief or
leader
of a party or
interest..
Oratorio
::
Oratorio
(n.) A more or less
dramatic
text or poem,
founded
on some
Scripture
nerrative,
or great
divine
event,
elaborately
set to
music,
in
recitative,
arias,
grand
choruses,
etc., to be sung with an
orchestral
accompaniment,
but
without
action,
scenery,
or
costume,
although
the
oratorio
grew out of the
Mysteries
and the
Miracle
and
Passion
plays,
which were
acted..
Dramaturgic
::
Dramaturgic
(a.)
Relating
to
dramaturgy.
Dramatization
::
Dramatization
(n.) Act of
dramatizing.
Wet
::
Wet (a.) A dram; a
drink.
Playgoer
::
Playgoer
(n.) One who
frequents
playhouses,
or
attends
dramatic
performances..
Tragic
::
Tragic
(n.) A
tragedy;
a
tragic
drama.
Entr''acte
::
Entr'acte
(n.) A
dance,
piece of
music,
or
interlude,
performed
between
two acts of a
drama..
Odeon
::
Odeon (n.) A kind of
theater
in
ancient
Greece,
smaller
than the
dramatic
theater
and
roofed
over, in which poets and
musicians
submitted
their works to the
approval
of the
public,
and
contended
for
prizes;
--
hence,
in
modern
usage,
the name of a hall for
musical
or
dramatic
performances..
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