| 释义 |
Definition of relatable in English: relatableadjective rɪˈleɪtəb(ə)lrəˈlādəb(ə)l 1Able to be related to something else. the growth of the welfare state will be clearly relatable to the growth of democracy Example sentencesExamples - In each of these cases, the ethics are relatable to the processes whereby decisions are made.
- Although its influence on the behavior modification procedures relatable to operant formulations has been negligible, Skinner has attempted to define the term.
- It has played a very strong part in my being born again with its easily relatable themes of ambition versus obligation.
2Enabling a person to feel that they can relate to someone or something. Mary-Kate's problems make her more relatable Example sentencesExamples - They tackle simple, relatable subjects in a positive, catchy manner.
- You might figure that Hollywood would know how to create a realistic environment populated with relatable characters.
- Trouble is, neither of these reactions can possibly be relatable to how a general audience is going to feel.
- Now, Monica said, Mary-Kate's problems make her more relatable.
- There are no punch lines or relatable characters, just absurdity - - yet somehow it works.
- Their chemistry is electric and their stories so relatable.
- And I think to a certain level, she was not relatable.
- Does that make this story any less relatable for them?
- The idea of the cure is so relatable for every character, but also in a large sense.
- Redford, Mirren, and Dafoe do wonders with the routine material and create recognizable and relatable characters.
- Like many later Oliver Stone films, there simply isn't a relatable character in the bunch.
- And I think, to a at a certain level, she was not relatable.
- After a few of these interviews, Suh cuts to a very relatable, already world-weary student who says: "My homeroom was filled with teenagers, as is every other homeroom."
- The directors always seem to confuse making something relatable with making something cool.
- There's a certain casual air around his character in the film that makes him instantly relatable.
- No where does it say that every film has to have a relatable or like-able character in it.
- A very absorbing movie that is relatable and relevant on many levels.
- " Tom Lynch and his team have once again written a smart show that is exciting, creative, innovative and, most importantly, speaks to teens in a relatable way.
- The script's exploration of people's innermost desire to discover their own potential made this play very relatable to its audience.
- And secondly, are the people relatable?
Derivatives noun The magazine enters the reality realm of finance with a dash of humour and relatability. Example sentencesExamples - If there's something new about today's zombie, it's his relatability.
- How we, you know, grow that fan base is the relatability and the realness of the subject matter.
- Penn's Milk is spot-on true-to-character in that he is Harvey Milk, a man whose defining characteristic was his true-to-life relatability.
Definition of relatable in US English: relatableadjectiverəˈlādəb(ə)l 1Able to be related to something else. the growth of the welfare state will be clearly relatable to the growth of democracy Example sentencesExamples - Although its influence on the behavior modification procedures relatable to operant formulations has been negligible, Skinner has attempted to define the term.
- In each of these cases, the ethics are relatable to the processes whereby decisions are made.
- It has played a very strong part in my being born again with its easily relatable themes of ambition versus obligation.
2Enabling a person to feel that they can relate to someone or something. Mary-Kate's problems make her more relatable Example sentencesExamples - The idea of the cure is so relatable for every character, but also in a large sense.
- Like many later Oliver Stone films, there simply isn't a relatable character in the bunch.
- And I think, to a at a certain level, she was not relatable.
- Does that make this story any less relatable for them?
- No where does it say that every film has to have a relatable or like-able character in it.
- You might figure that Hollywood would know how to create a realistic environment populated with relatable characters.
- Their chemistry is electric and their stories so relatable.
- A very absorbing movie that is relatable and relevant on many levels.
- Trouble is, neither of these reactions can possibly be relatable to how a general audience is going to feel.
- And secondly, are the people relatable?
- " Tom Lynch and his team have once again written a smart show that is exciting, creative, innovative and, most importantly, speaks to teens in a relatable way.
- Redford, Mirren, and Dafoe do wonders with the routine material and create recognizable and relatable characters.
- The directors always seem to confuse making something relatable with making something cool.
- After a few of these interviews, Suh cuts to a very relatable, already world-weary student who says: "My homeroom was filled with teenagers, as is every other homeroom."
- And I think to a certain level, she was not relatable.
- The script's exploration of people's innermost desire to discover their own potential made this play very relatable to its audience.
- Now, Monica said, Mary-Kate's problems make her more relatable.
- They tackle simple, relatable subjects in a positive, catchy manner.
- There's a certain casual air around his character in the film that makes him instantly relatable.
- There are no punch lines or relatable characters, just absurdity - - yet somehow it works.
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