Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for tragedian. Search instead for trageleinen.
Definitions

tragedian

[truh-jee-dee-uhn] / trəˈdʒi di ən /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If the best description of a play had been coined centuries earlier by Shakespeare or a Greek tragedian, Scully would not shy from quoting the master.

From Washington Post

“He does not bother about the majestic stride, but moves about completely naturally, not like a tragedian, but like a human being,” a 19th-century critic marveled.

From Washington Post

Greek tragedians were “driven by innovation,” she added, and liked writing new versions of old myths.

From New York Times

"A Greek playwright entered a tailor shop. The tailor asked him, 'Euripides?' The tragedian responded, 'Yes, Eumenides?'"

From Salon

I return to Shakespeare, as I return to the ancient Greek tragedians, because they reveal to me with each encounter new potential for making meaning in drama.

From Los Angeles Times