actable
- adjective
- /ˈæktəbl/
- Jargon
- The dramatic tension in the script is so high that every scene feels incredibly actable.
Examples
-
The script is highly actable and engaging.
-
The director praised the script for its highly actable dialogue.
-
Despite its powerful message, the scene was not particularly actable as written.
-
She was looking for an actable role to showcase her skills on stage.
-
Is this play actable for a small cast?
-
The play features several actable moments that resonate with the audience's emotions.
-
Her performance was captivating because the character was highly actable and relatable.
Synonyms
Can be done or acted, especially on stage
Antonyms
How Suitable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word actable comes from act ('to perform on stage' or 'do something') and the ending -able ('able to'). So if something is actable it is 'able to be acted', meaning it can be performed or shown on stage.