operatic
part of speech
adjective (operatic; more operatic)
meaning for a pupil
1) To do with opera, plays where all or most of the words are sung, with an orchestra. tree →
2) Very dramatic and over-the-top, as in "an operatic display of tears". tree →
sense in the lessons
Used in music lessons (operatic singers, operatic voices) and in everyday talk and stories for big, dramatic behaviour. Phrases: "operatic voice", "operatic singer", "operatic aria".
examples
- She has a powerful operatic voice. tree →
- The operatic singer hit the highest note perfectly. tree →
- Our school performed an operatic version of "Cinderella". tree →
- He gave an operatic sigh when told to tidy his room. tree →
- The film had operatic music in the big battle scene. tree →
- An aria is an operatic song for one singer. tree →
note
From "opera" + "-tic". Pronounced "op-uh-RAT-ik". Opera singers sing classically; "soprano", "tenor", "bass" are voice types.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «operatic» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.