Definition of overdramatize in English:

overdramatize

(British overdramatise)

verbəʊvəˈdramətʌɪz

[with object]

React to or portray (something) in an excessively dramatic manner.
I succumbed to the temptation to overdramatize my theme
Example sentencesExamples
- My tendency to overdramatize things in my mind doesn't help either.
- I neither want to overdramatise it or just trivialise it.
- But we tend as a society to sensationalize and overdramatize the effect.
- Commercial publishers have a tendency to get the product on the street as early as possible and to overdramatize the role of the leader - because it sells books.
- I don't mean to overdramatize the event, since what I'm really writing about is relaxation.
- I think they have to be careful not to overdramatize it.
- I think this is an important issue but we can't just take one area of concern and overdramatize it, particularly not in the context of all the good these institutions do.
- Adults, on the other hand, tend to overdramatize or put too much into everyday behavior as a result of having a serious illness.
- It's to Fererra's credit that he never overdramatizes events here.
- While cinema is meant to entertain, movie makers should be alive to a responsibility to put forth their views on various happenings as well, without overdramatizing things for the sake of cinema.
- While it would be wrong to overdramatise the problem, the reality is that a large section of society is greatly aggrieved by the cost of insurance.
- He was an animated character who overdramatized excitement, which was partially why the play was so funny.
- Without wanting to overdramatise it, it's probably the nearest thing we get these days to a gladiatorial contest.
- In one story on calcium channel blockers - hypertension preventatives - the media overdramatized the drugs' risks.
- We've been talking about how wonderful forensic science is, but those programs do tend to overdramatize it.
- However, like those who declared that the sky was falling in the 1980s, one cannot help feeling that Barnett has overdramatized the situation.
- I don't know if that is overdramatising it, because it is only sport at the end of the day and you don't have to go through anything like what they went through in the war.
- Sometimes I wonder if we should switch our professions, the way you like to overdramatize things.
- But one shouldn't overdramatize that or overstate it.
- Despite this tendency to overdramatize the story, much that is worthwhile still appears in this book.
Synonyms
sensational, sensationalist, melodramatic, exaggerated, overdramatized, extravagant, colourful, trashy, rubbishy, cheap, pulp, tasteless, kitschy

Derivatives

overdramatic

adjective ˌəʊvədrəˈmatɪkˌoʊvərdrəˈmædɪk

Excessively dramatic or exaggerated.
using the word 'fatal' is rather overdramatic
Example sentencesExamples
- the scarf scene was so overdramatic
- Other than that, I'm afraid this chapter really did come off as excessively overdramatic.
- People tend to react to bedbugs with alarm, but it is not an overdramatic problem, although they can be difficult to get rid of.
- I love having an excuse for being ridiculously overdramatic.

Rhymes

anagrammatize, epigrammatize, melodramatize

Definition of overdramatize in US English:

overdramatize

(British overdramatise)

verbˌōvərˈdramətīz

[with object]

React to or portray (something) in an excessively dramatic manner.
I succumbed to the temptation to overdramatize my theme
Example sentencesExamples
- It's to Fererra's credit that he never overdramatizes events here.
- In one story on calcium channel blockers - hypertension preventatives - the media overdramatized the drugs' risks.
- Without wanting to overdramatise it, it's probably the nearest thing we get these days to a gladiatorial contest.
- While it would be wrong to overdramatise the problem, the reality is that a large section of society is greatly aggrieved by the cost of insurance.
- We've been talking about how wonderful forensic science is, but those programs do tend to overdramatize it.
- Commercial publishers have a tendency to get the product on the street as early as possible and to overdramatize the role of the leader - because it sells books.
- But one shouldn't overdramatize that or overstate it.
- While cinema is meant to entertain, movie makers should be alive to a responsibility to put forth their views on various happenings as well, without overdramatizing things for the sake of cinema.
- My tendency to overdramatize things in my mind doesn't help either.
- I think this is an important issue but we can't just take one area of concern and overdramatize it, particularly not in the context of all the good these institutions do.
- Despite this tendency to overdramatize the story, much that is worthwhile still appears in this book.
- Sometimes I wonder if we should switch our professions, the way you like to overdramatize things.
- I neither want to overdramatise it or just trivialise it.
- Adults, on the other hand, tend to overdramatize or put too much into everyday behavior as a result of having a serious illness.
- I don't mean to overdramatize the event, since what I'm really writing about is relaxation.
- But we tend as a society to sensationalize and overdramatize the effect.
- I don't know if that is overdramatising it, because it is only sport at the end of the day and you don't have to go through anything like what they went through in the war.
- I think they have to be careful not to overdramatize it.
- However, like those who declared that the sky was falling in the 1980s, one cannot help feeling that Barnett has overdramatized the situation.
- He was an animated character who overdramatized excitement, which was partially why the play was so funny.
Synonyms
sensational, sensationalist, melodramatic, exaggerated, overdramatized, extravagant, colourful, trashy, rubbishy, cheap, pulp, tasteless, kitschy

单词	overdramatize
释义	Definition of overdramatize in English: overdramatize (British overdramatise) verbəʊvəˈdramətʌɪz [with object] React to or portray (something) in an excessively dramatic manner. I succumbed to the temptation to overdramatize my theme Example sentencesExamples My tendency to overdramatize things in my mind doesn't help either. I neither want to overdramatise it or just trivialise it. But we tend as a society to sensationalize and overdramatize the effect. Commercial publishers have a tendency to get the product on the street as early as possible and to overdramatize the role of the leader - because it sells books. I don't mean to overdramatize the event, since what I'm really writing about is relaxation. I think they have to be careful not to overdramatize it. I think this is an important issue but we can't just take one area of concern and overdramatize it, particularly not in the context of all the good these institutions do. Adults, on the other hand, tend to overdramatize or put too much into everyday behavior as a result of having a serious illness. It's to Fererra's credit that he never overdramatizes events here. While cinema is meant to entertain, movie makers should be alive to a responsibility to put forth their views on various happenings as well, without overdramatizing things for the sake of cinema. While it would be wrong to overdramatise the problem, the reality is that a large section of society is greatly aggrieved by the cost of insurance. He was an animated character who overdramatized excitement, which was partially why the play was so funny. Without wanting to overdramatise it, it's probably the nearest thing we get these days to a gladiatorial contest. In one story on calcium channel blockers - hypertension preventatives - the media overdramatized the drugs' risks. We've been talking about how wonderful forensic science is, but those programs do tend to overdramatize it. However, like those who declared that the sky was falling in the 1980s, one cannot help feeling that Barnett has overdramatized the situation. I don't know if that is overdramatising it, because it is only sport at the end of the day and you don't have to go through anything like what they went through in the war. Sometimes I wonder if we should switch our professions, the way you like to overdramatize things. But one shouldn't overdramatize that or overstate it. Despite this tendency to overdramatize the story, much that is worthwhile still appears in this book. Synonyms sensational, sensationalist, melodramatic, exaggerated, overdramatized, extravagant, colourful, trashy, rubbishy, cheap, pulp, tasteless, kitschy Derivatives overdramatic adjective ˌəʊvədrəˈmatɪkˌoʊvərdrəˈmædɪk Excessively dramatic or exaggerated. using the word 'fatal' is rather overdramatic Example sentencesExamples the scarf scene was so overdramatic Other than that, I'm afraid this chapter really did come off as excessively overdramatic. People tend to react to bedbugs with alarm, but it is not an overdramatic problem, although they can be difficult to get rid of. I love having an excuse for being ridiculously overdramatic. Rhymes anagrammatize, epigrammatize, melodramatize Definition of overdramatize in US English: overdramatize (British overdramatise) verbˌōvərˈdramətīz [with object] React to or portray (something) in an excessively dramatic manner. I succumbed to the temptation to overdramatize my theme Example sentencesExamples It's to Fererra's credit that he never overdramatizes events here. In one story on calcium channel blockers - hypertension preventatives - the media overdramatized the drugs' risks. Without wanting to overdramatise it, it's probably the nearest thing we get these days to a gladiatorial contest. While it would be wrong to overdramatise the problem, the reality is that a large section of society is greatly aggrieved by the cost of insurance. We've been talking about how wonderful forensic science is, but those programs do tend to overdramatize it. Commercial publishers have a tendency to get the product on the street as early as possible and to overdramatize the role of the leader - because it sells books. But one shouldn't overdramatize that or overstate it. While cinema is meant to entertain, movie makers should be alive to a responsibility to put forth their views on various happenings as well, without overdramatizing things for the sake of cinema. My tendency to overdramatize things in my mind doesn't help either. I think this is an important issue but we can't just take one area of concern and overdramatize it, particularly not in the context of all the good these institutions do. Despite this tendency to overdramatize the story, much that is worthwhile still appears in this book. Sometimes I wonder if we should switch our professions, the way you like to overdramatize things. I neither want to overdramatise it or just trivialise it. Adults, on the other hand, tend to overdramatize or put too much into everyday behavior as a result of having a serious illness. I don't mean to overdramatize the event, since what I'm really writing about is relaxation. But we tend as a society to sensationalize and overdramatize the effect. I don't know if that is overdramatising it, because it is only sport at the end of the day and you don't have to go through anything like what they went through in the war. I think they have to be careful not to overdramatize it. However, like those who declared that the sky was falling in the 1980s, one cannot help feeling that Barnett has overdramatized the situation. He was an animated character who overdramatized excitement, which was partially why the play was so funny. Synonyms sensational, sensationalist, melodramatic, exaggerated, overdramatized, extravagant, colourful, trashy, rubbishy, cheap, pulp, tasteless, kitschy
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