| 释义 |
Definition of emote in English: emoteverb ɪˈməʊtəˈmoʊt [no object](especially of an actor) portray emotion in a theatrical manner. （尤指演员）夸张地表现情感 the actors would emote for the camera Example sentencesExamples - The film's grainy, bleak look is joined to suffocating dramatic situations in which the actors emote without restraint.
- He demonstrates the importance of the actors' contribution by pointing to the difficulty advertisers have had, since the strike began, getting non-union actors to emote convincingly.
- Moreover, the ability to emote on screen is another qualification that an actor should possess.
- There were no acting schools during the time I forayed into the industry, and the fact that I was a Bharatanatyam dancer helped me emote well in front of the camera.
- Some of what's found in this movie is laugh-worthy only because of the way in which the actors emote and react.
- Not many actors are able to emote in a long-shot or in a lengthy shot.
- The actors must recite stylized dialogue in mannered deliveries, and emote nonverbally in ways that few other directors demand.
- The apes in this film are incredibly detailed, with masks and makeup that allow the actors underneath to emote through the latex.
- The different areas to be dealt during the two-day workshop would include acting techniques, characterisation and body language, emoting and voice modulation.
- And somehow, those wooden puppets managed to emote more than the actors in Revenge of the Sith.
- It's a documentary theater piece, so once the actors start emoting, it's over.
- Since women are much better at emoting - they seem to have more emotions
- In both cases the war was the background, the setting for gleamy-toothed actors to strut and emote.
- She does more emoting as an interviewer than most actors do in the course of an entire film.
- The one real weakness is the central performance by a less than distinguished actor who tends to go overboard when he tries to emote.
- She also said that dance helped her emote better as an actor.
Derivativesnoun She has argued that a sufficient level of homology can be found to unite at least the basic emotions as a class, and that we should regard emoters, and hence their emotions, as a natural kind. Example sentencesExamples - It can quickly descend into manipulative gimmickry, with journalists as professional emoters who cover events to express their outrage.
- Bonding means that the emoter makes a resonant connection and turns an indifferent listener into a believer, supporter and campaign contributor.
OriginEarly 20th century (originally US): back-formation from emotion. Rhymesafloat, bloat, boat, capote, coat, connote, cote, dote, float, gloat, goat, groat, misquote, moat, mote, note, oat, outvote, promote, quote, rote, shoat, smote, stoat, Succoth, table d'hôte, Terre Haute, throat, tote, vote, wrote Definition of emote in US English: emoteverbəˈmoʊtəˈmōt [no object](especially of an actor) portray emotion in a theatrical manner. （尤指演员）夸张地表现情感 the actors would emote for the camera Example sentencesExamples - Since women are much better at emoting - they seem to have more emotions
- Moreover, the ability to emote on screen is another qualification that an actor should possess.
- In both cases the war was the background, the setting for gleamy-toothed actors to strut and emote.
- She does more emoting as an interviewer than most actors do in the course of an entire film.
- The actors must recite stylized dialogue in mannered deliveries, and emote nonverbally in ways that few other directors demand.
- She also said that dance helped her emote better as an actor.
- It's a documentary theater piece, so once the actors start emoting, it's over.
- Some of what's found in this movie is laugh-worthy only because of the way in which the actors emote and react.
- Not many actors are able to emote in a long-shot or in a lengthy shot.
- The apes in this film are incredibly detailed, with masks and makeup that allow the actors underneath to emote through the latex.
- The one real weakness is the central performance by a less than distinguished actor who tends to go overboard when he tries to emote.
- And somehow, those wooden puppets managed to emote more than the actors in Revenge of the Sith.
- There were no acting schools during the time I forayed into the industry, and the fact that I was a Bharatanatyam dancer helped me emote well in front of the camera.
- The different areas to be dealt during the two-day workshop would include acting techniques, characterisation and body language, emoting and voice modulation.
- He demonstrates the importance of the actors' contribution by pointing to the difficulty advertisers have had, since the strike began, getting non-union actors to emote convincingly.
- The film's grainy, bleak look is joined to suffocating dramatic situations in which the actors emote without restraint.
OriginEarly 20th century (originally US): back-formation from emotion. |