RADA
- proper noun
- The new play features a cast of talented performers from RADA who have trained in the arts of theatre.
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Watch on YouTubeAnd I think, you know, my crossing that line has given me that USB, that kid that came out of RADA.
- And I think, you know, my crossing that line has given me that USB, that kid that came out of RADA.
Examples
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Many famous actors have graduated from RADA, including Richard Burton and Helen Mirren.
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It's just that some of us went to RADA ...and spent years dreaming of an opportunity like this.
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-You went to RADA with 20 of my friends.
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They're at RADA with me.
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And I, I studied acting for two years in New York and I studied in London for a summer at RADA and sort of just went right out of school.
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I went to RADA.
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The joy about Gus was that he was Peter Pan incarnate, as lithe and boyish now as when they'd first met at RADA.
Fiction book (1995) -
She is proud to say that she studied at RADA, where she honed her acting skills.
Surface Forms
Morphology
RADA = R + A + D + A
This is an initialism/acronym (letters stand for a multiword name); the letters do not provide a transparent morphological cue to meaning for learners unless they know the full phrase.
Etymology
RADA is a short form made from the first letters of Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, the school's full name. Each letter stands for a word, with R for 'Royal', A for 'Academy', D for 'Dramatic', and A for 'Art', so RADA is the famous drama school in London.