Definition of typecast in English:

typecast

verbˈtʌɪpkɑːstˈtaɪpˌkæst

[with object]

1Assign (an actor or actress) repeatedly to the same type of role, as a result of the appropriateness of their appearance or previous success in such roles.
分配担任特定类型角色
he tends to be typecast as the caring, intelligent male
他总是扮演温情智慧型男性。
Example sentencesExamples
- Tyrone Power, tired of being typecast in heroic pretty-boy roles, optioned William Lindsay Gresham's pitch black noir novel himself.
- Throughout the 60s and 70s, Jack Lemmon was typecast as a tense, neurotic, excruciatingly insecure pen pusher.
- But in those days you were typecast (some actors got typecast for life) and good dramatic parts didn't seek him out.
- Actors being typecast and movies becoming clichéd are not peculiar to Bollywood or Gandhinagar.
- In fact, film actors have decried typecasting almost since the beginning of filmmaking.
- You do get typecast as an actor and I knew that this role appealed to me and would suit me.
- I don't understand this fear of being typecast in gay roles.
- But as the RADA-trained actress sees her reputation grow, she fears being typecast in roles as brassy northerners.
- Western actors are routinely typecast into two roles in Korea evil American GIs/officials and comic relief.
- Curtis was very interested, partly because he saw it as opportunity to break out of the dead-end, pretty-boy roles he was becoming typecast in.
- Just as young actresses who are typecast get more film roles, a person pegged as a retail banking marketing assistant will find it easier to get a new job than someone with more general marketing experience.
- That proved to be a wise decision - Get Smart only lasted four seasons in the United States, despite a slew of Emmys, and typecast all of the actors, including Adams.
- I probably wouldn't have had a career if I hadn't been initially typecast in those roles.
- We hear so often that actors fear being typecast if they come out as gay.
- Between Koma and The Eye Angelica Lee is running the risk of being typecast as the organ-transplant actress.
- I think one reason why the movies Hong Kong directors make in Hong Kong are a lot better than what they turn out in Hollywood is because they don't have to typecast their actors into certain roles.
- Sometimes you have to feel sorry for actors who play particularly evil roles and are typecast as villains and often spat on in their real lives.
- Rawal, who has been actively involved in Gujarati and Hindi theatre since 1973, feels that the film industry has a tendency to typecast actors.
- It's amazing that such a talented actor is so strongly typecast and can only secure sidekick roles.
- I'm reliably informed that most actors like to stay away from typecasting in roles.
1. 1.1 Represent or regard (a person or their role) as fitting a particular stereotype.
  成为…的原型；视…为原型
  people are not as likely to be typecast by their accents as they once were
  根据人们口音确定所属类型的可能性比以往少了。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Three or four years had gone by, and people immediately tried to typecast me.
  The only real answer I have to that, you know - it is asked a lot is that I really wouldn't want to work with someone who would typecast me based on what I'm doing in this job.
  I think Harry's problem is that we all willy-nilly typecast him as the naughty younger brother.
  George said he was a current victim of abuse by the media group, which had typecast him in a newspaper smear campaign which was then promoted continually on TV.
  Ironically, while some blues musicians are frequently typecast as ‘authentic’ Delta musicians, most performers do not play what is commonly referred to as the Delta blues.
  Even Escovedo's own record company casually tosses off buzzwords like loss, longing and regret in his bio, but he says it is wrong to typecast him as a rather glum fellow.
  So you want to show what he's done in the past, suggests where that might go in the future, and then also remind viewers of how wrong individuals have sometimes been when they tried to typecast a judge as a lower court member.
  For obvious reasons I try not to typecast anyone I don't know, because of the way they look or by what job they do, or by what background they appear to come from.
  In some ways it typecast him - he was stuck with a particularly famous book.
  ‘A lot of people have wanted to typecast me as an Asian-inspired designer, but that alone doesn't really define what I do,’ she says.
  Yet Ferdinand's art extends beyond the ‘gangstas' that to a degree have typecast him as an artist.
  The evidence should convert any jaded industry people that still typecast him as ‘that rock guy from Triumph.’
  Now, before you go typecasting me as just another right-wing blogger beating up on an obvious soft target, let me first make a claim for a modicum of bleeding-heart virtue myself.
  While computers have thrown up many seemingly ideal jobs for the visually impaired, he cautions employers against typecasting blind employees.
  Often you are typecast, or passed over simply by the way you walk into the room.
  He has typecast me using his media network in the worst possible way.
  Although she later complained that she was typecast for writing about insanity, when she returned to this theme it gave her writing a sharp focus and brought vivid life to her fictional characters.
  Other kinds of stigma, not all resulting in typecasting a person as ugly, are: disability, membership of an ethnic group, and criminality.
  You cannot typecast her and that's what makes her music transcend all geographical and age barriers.
  I know there are pockets of resistance out there where we're still typecast as ideologically doctrinaire, but it isn't supported by the evidence.
  Synonyms
  pigeonhole, conventionalize, standardize, categorize, compartmentalize, label, tag

Definition of typecast in US English:

typecast

verbˈtīpˌkastˈtaɪpˌkæst

[with object]usually be typecast

1Assign (an actor or actress) repeatedly to the same type of role, as a result of the appropriateness of their appearance or previous success in such roles.
分配担任特定类型角色
he tends to be typecast as the caring, intelligent male
他总是扮演温情智慧型男性。
Example sentencesExamples
- Between Koma and The Eye Angelica Lee is running the risk of being typecast as the organ-transplant actress.
- But as the RADA-trained actress sees her reputation grow, she fears being typecast in roles as brassy northerners.
- It's amazing that such a talented actor is so strongly typecast and can only secure sidekick roles.
- Actors being typecast and movies becoming clichéd are not peculiar to Bollywood or Gandhinagar.
- In fact, film actors have decried typecasting almost since the beginning of filmmaking.
- Rawal, who has been actively involved in Gujarati and Hindi theatre since 1973, feels that the film industry has a tendency to typecast actors.
- Western actors are routinely typecast into two roles in Korea evil American GIs/officials and comic relief.
- Just as young actresses who are typecast get more film roles, a person pegged as a retail banking marketing assistant will find it easier to get a new job than someone with more general marketing experience.
- But in those days you were typecast (some actors got typecast for life) and good dramatic parts didn't seek him out.
- We hear so often that actors fear being typecast if they come out as gay.
- Throughout the 60s and 70s, Jack Lemmon was typecast as a tense, neurotic, excruciatingly insecure pen pusher.
- Curtis was very interested, partly because he saw it as opportunity to break out of the dead-end, pretty-boy roles he was becoming typecast in.
- Sometimes you have to feel sorry for actors who play particularly evil roles and are typecast as villains and often spat on in their real lives.
- That proved to be a wise decision - Get Smart only lasted four seasons in the United States, despite a slew of Emmys, and typecast all of the actors, including Adams.
- You do get typecast as an actor and I knew that this role appealed to me and would suit me.
- I'm reliably informed that most actors like to stay away from typecasting in roles.
- I don't understand this fear of being typecast in gay roles.
- I think one reason why the movies Hong Kong directors make in Hong Kong are a lot better than what they turn out in Hollywood is because they don't have to typecast their actors into certain roles.
- Tyrone Power, tired of being typecast in heroic pretty-boy roles, optioned William Lindsay Gresham's pitch black noir novel himself.
- I probably wouldn't have had a career if I hadn't been initially typecast in those roles.
1. 1.1 Represent or regard (a person or their role) as a stereotype.
  成为…的原型；视…为原型
  people are not as likely to be typecast by their accents as they once were
  根据人们口音确定所属类型的可能性比以往少了。
  Example sentencesExamples
  So you want to show what he's done in the past, suggests where that might go in the future, and then also remind viewers of how wrong individuals have sometimes been when they tried to typecast a judge as a lower court member.
  He has typecast me using his media network in the worst possible way.
  The evidence should convert any jaded industry people that still typecast him as ‘that rock guy from Triumph.’
  Often you are typecast, or passed over simply by the way you walk into the room.
  In some ways it typecast him - he was stuck with a particularly famous book.
  ‘A lot of people have wanted to typecast me as an Asian-inspired designer, but that alone doesn't really define what I do,’ she says.
  You cannot typecast her and that's what makes her music transcend all geographical and age barriers.
  Other kinds of stigma, not all resulting in typecasting a person as ugly, are: disability, membership of an ethnic group, and criminality.
  The only real answer I have to that, you know - it is asked a lot is that I really wouldn't want to work with someone who would typecast me based on what I'm doing in this job.
  Now, before you go typecasting me as just another right-wing blogger beating up on an obvious soft target, let me first make a claim for a modicum of bleeding-heart virtue myself.
  For obvious reasons I try not to typecast anyone I don't know, because of the way they look or by what job they do, or by what background they appear to come from.
  Ironically, while some blues musicians are frequently typecast as ‘authentic’ Delta musicians, most performers do not play what is commonly referred to as the Delta blues.
  I think Harry's problem is that we all willy-nilly typecast him as the naughty younger brother.
  While computers have thrown up many seemingly ideal jobs for the visually impaired, he cautions employers against typecasting blind employees.
  George said he was a current victim of abuse by the media group, which had typecast him in a newspaper smear campaign which was then promoted continually on TV.
  Even Escovedo's own record company casually tosses off buzzwords like loss, longing and regret in his bio, but he says it is wrong to typecast him as a rather glum fellow.
  I know there are pockets of resistance out there where we're still typecast as ideologically doctrinaire, but it isn't supported by the evidence.
  Yet Ferdinand's art extends beyond the ‘gangstas' that to a degree have typecast him as an artist.
  Although she later complained that she was typecast for writing about insanity, when she returned to this theme it gave her writing a sharp focus and brought vivid life to her fictional characters.
  Three or four years had gone by, and people immediately tried to typecast me.
  Synonyms
  pigeonhole, conventionalize, standardize, categorize, compartmentalize, label, tag

单词	typecast
释义	Definition of typecast in English: typecast verbˈtʌɪpkɑːstˈtaɪpˌkæst [with object] 1Assign (an actor or actress) repeatedly to the same type of role, as a result of the appropriateness of their appearance or previous success in such roles. 分配担任特定类型角色 he tends to be typecast as the caring, intelligent male 他总是扮演温情智慧型男性。 Example sentencesExamples Tyrone Power, tired of being typecast in heroic pretty-boy roles, optioned William Lindsay Gresham's pitch black noir novel himself. Throughout the 60s and 70s, Jack Lemmon was typecast as a tense, neurotic, excruciatingly insecure pen pusher. But in those days you were typecast (some actors got typecast for life) and good dramatic parts didn't seek him out. Actors being typecast and movies becoming clichéd are not peculiar to Bollywood or Gandhinagar. In fact, film actors have decried typecasting almost since the beginning of filmmaking. You do get typecast as an actor and I knew that this role appealed to me and would suit me. I don't understand this fear of being typecast in gay roles. But as the RADA-trained actress sees her reputation grow, she fears being typecast in roles as brassy northerners. Western actors are routinely typecast into two roles in Korea evil American GIs/officials and comic relief. Curtis was very interested, partly because he saw it as opportunity to break out of the dead-end, pretty-boy roles he was becoming typecast in. Just as young actresses who are typecast get more film roles, a person pegged as a retail banking marketing assistant will find it easier to get a new job than someone with more general marketing experience. That proved to be a wise decision - Get Smart only lasted four seasons in the United States, despite a slew of Emmys, and typecast all of the actors, including Adams. I probably wouldn't have had a career if I hadn't been initially typecast in those roles. We hear so often that actors fear being typecast if they come out as gay. Between Koma and The Eye Angelica Lee is running the risk of being typecast as the organ-transplant actress. I think one reason why the movies Hong Kong directors make in Hong Kong are a lot better than what they turn out in Hollywood is because they don't have to typecast their actors into certain roles. Sometimes you have to feel sorry for actors who play particularly evil roles and are typecast as villains and often spat on in their real lives. Rawal, who has been actively involved in Gujarati and Hindi theatre since 1973, feels that the film industry has a tendency to typecast actors. It's amazing that such a talented actor is so strongly typecast and can only secure sidekick roles. I'm reliably informed that most actors like to stay away from typecasting in roles. 1.1 Represent or regard (a person or their role) as fitting a particular stereotype. 成为…的原型；视…为原型 people are not as likely to be typecast by their accents as they once were 根据人们口音确定所属类型的可能性比以往少了。 Example sentencesExamples Three or four years had gone by, and people immediately tried to typecast me. The only real answer I have to that, you know - it is asked a lot is that I really wouldn't want to work with someone who would typecast me based on what I'm doing in this job. I think Harry's problem is that we all willy-nilly typecast him as the naughty younger brother. George said he was a current victim of abuse by the media group, which had typecast him in a newspaper smear campaign which was then promoted continually on TV. Ironically, while some blues musicians are frequently typecast as ‘authentic’ Delta musicians, most performers do not play what is commonly referred to as the Delta blues. Even Escovedo's own record company casually tosses off buzzwords like loss, longing and regret in his bio, but he says it is wrong to typecast him as a rather glum fellow. So you want to show what he's done in the past, suggests where that might go in the future, and then also remind viewers of how wrong individuals have sometimes been when they tried to typecast a judge as a lower court member. For obvious reasons I try not to typecast anyone I don't know, because of the way they look or by what job they do, or by what background they appear to come from. In some ways it typecast him - he was stuck with a particularly famous book. ‘A lot of people have wanted to typecast me as an Asian-inspired designer, but that alone doesn't really define what I do,’ she says. Yet Ferdinand's art extends beyond the ‘gangstas' that to a degree have typecast him as an artist. The evidence should convert any jaded industry people that still typecast him as ‘that rock guy from Triumph.’ Now, before you go typecasting me as just another right-wing blogger beating up on an obvious soft target, let me first make a claim for a modicum of bleeding-heart virtue myself. While computers have thrown up many seemingly ideal jobs for the visually impaired, he cautions employers against typecasting blind employees. Often you are typecast, or passed over simply by the way you walk into the room. He has typecast me using his media network in the worst possible way. Although she later complained that she was typecast for writing about insanity, when she returned to this theme it gave her writing a sharp focus and brought vivid life to her fictional characters. Other kinds of stigma, not all resulting in typecasting a person as ugly, are: disability, membership of an ethnic group, and criminality. You cannot typecast her and that's what makes her music transcend all geographical and age barriers. I know there are pockets of resistance out there where we're still typecast as ideologically doctrinaire, but it isn't supported by the evidence. Synonyms pigeonhole, conventionalize, standardize, categorize, compartmentalize, label, tag Definition of typecast in US English: typecast verbˈtīpˌkastˈtaɪpˌkæst [with object]usually be typecast 1Assign (an actor or actress) repeatedly to the same type of role, as a result of the appropriateness of their appearance or previous success in such roles. 分配担任特定类型角色 he tends to be typecast as the caring, intelligent male 他总是扮演温情智慧型男性。 Example sentencesExamples Between Koma and The Eye Angelica Lee is running the risk of being typecast as the organ-transplant actress. But as the RADA-trained actress sees her reputation grow, she fears being typecast in roles as brassy northerners. It's amazing that such a talented actor is so strongly typecast and can only secure sidekick roles. Actors being typecast and movies becoming clichéd are not peculiar to Bollywood or Gandhinagar. In fact, film actors have decried typecasting almost since the beginning of filmmaking. Rawal, who has been actively involved in Gujarati and Hindi theatre since 1973, feels that the film industry has a tendency to typecast actors. Western actors are routinely typecast into two roles in Korea evil American GIs/officials and comic relief. Just as young actresses who are typecast get more film roles, a person pegged as a retail banking marketing assistant will find it easier to get a new job than someone with more general marketing experience. But in those days you were typecast (some actors got typecast for life) and good dramatic parts didn't seek him out. We hear so often that actors fear being typecast if they come out as gay. Throughout the 60s and 70s, Jack Lemmon was typecast as a tense, neurotic, excruciatingly insecure pen pusher. Curtis was very interested, partly because he saw it as opportunity to break out of the dead-end, pretty-boy roles he was becoming typecast in. Sometimes you have to feel sorry for actors who play particularly evil roles and are typecast as villains and often spat on in their real lives. That proved to be a wise decision - Get Smart only lasted four seasons in the United States, despite a slew of Emmys, and typecast all of the actors, including Adams. You do get typecast as an actor and I knew that this role appealed to me and would suit me. I'm reliably informed that most actors like to stay away from typecasting in roles. I don't understand this fear of being typecast in gay roles. I think one reason why the movies Hong Kong directors make in Hong Kong are a lot better than what they turn out in Hollywood is because they don't have to typecast their actors into certain roles. Tyrone Power, tired of being typecast in heroic pretty-boy roles, optioned William Lindsay Gresham's pitch black noir novel himself. I probably wouldn't have had a career if I hadn't been initially typecast in those roles. 1.1 Represent or regard (a person or their role) as a stereotype. 成为…的原型；视…为原型 people are not as likely to be typecast by their accents as they once were 根据人们口音确定所属类型的可能性比以往少了。 Example sentencesExamples So you want to show what he's done in the past, suggests where that might go in the future, and then also remind viewers of how wrong individuals have sometimes been when they tried to typecast a judge as a lower court member. He has typecast me using his media network in the worst possible way. The evidence should convert any jaded industry people that still typecast him as ‘that rock guy from Triumph.’ Often you are typecast, or passed over simply by the way you walk into the room. In some ways it typecast him - he was stuck with a particularly famous book. ‘A lot of people have wanted to typecast me as an Asian-inspired designer, but that alone doesn't really define what I do,’ she says. You cannot typecast her and that's what makes her music transcend all geographical and age barriers. Other kinds of stigma, not all resulting in typecasting a person as ugly, are: disability, membership of an ethnic group, and criminality. The only real answer I have to that, you know - it is asked a lot is that I really wouldn't want to work with someone who would typecast me based on what I'm doing in this job. Now, before you go typecasting me as just another right-wing blogger beating up on an obvious soft target, let me first make a claim for a modicum of bleeding-heart virtue myself. For obvious reasons I try not to typecast anyone I don't know, because of the way they look or by what job they do, or by what background they appear to come from. Ironically, while some blues musicians are frequently typecast as ‘authentic’ Delta musicians, most performers do not play what is commonly referred to as the Delta blues. I think Harry's problem is that we all willy-nilly typecast him as the naughty younger brother. While computers have thrown up many seemingly ideal jobs for the visually impaired, he cautions employers against typecasting blind employees. George said he was a current victim of abuse by the media group, which had typecast him in a newspaper smear campaign which was then promoted continually on TV. Even Escovedo's own record company casually tosses off buzzwords like loss, longing and regret in his bio, but he says it is wrong to typecast him as a rather glum fellow. I know there are pockets of resistance out there where we're still typecast as ideologically doctrinaire, but it isn't supported by the evidence. Yet Ferdinand's art extends beyond the ‘gangstas' that to a degree have typecast him as an artist. Although she later complained that she was typecast for writing about insanity, when she returned to this theme it gave her writing a sharp focus and brought vivid life to her fictional characters. Three or four years had gone by, and people immediately tried to typecast me. Synonyms pigeonhole, conventionalize, standardize, categorize, compartmentalize, label, tag
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