to emote
7
7.9
- verb
- /ɪˈmoʊt/
:
expresar emociones
- But the greatest expressions of freedom for me now is the ability to emote and to cry.
- actors emote
- ability to emote
- emote in a way
The way you sit, stand, breathe, think, emote and function within yourself.
- The way you sit, stand, breathe, think, emote and function within yourself.
- But on in a movie, I can't have them, you know, emote as much So.
- But the greatest expressions of freedom for me now is the ability to emote and to cry.
- Like, I was trying, I was trying to emote shock and surprise and like, oh, and.
- No, these things we are creating, we have the power to emote.
- It's never really going to emote.
- They want you to to emote and to think and to respond to things the way they do.
- A lot of people like to operate solely by emoting, and we now have tools that encourage them to do so.
- Brennan Jason Good comedians have to completely understand their audience, what they're thinking, how they're going to emote.
- I think the part that we couldn't all kind of emote to there is, you know, I think where he's screaming out to his father.
- To stay faithful in a world that justifiably emotes cynicism.
Examples
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In the climactic scene, the actor was able to emote deeply, making the audience feel her character's pain.
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But most importantly is Bender needed to be able to emote and that really came down to his eyes and his eyebrows.
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So do you bring your personal experiences to not only the character, but how you emote in a scene?
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Plus, children learn very quickly where it is safe to emote and let go and where it is not.
Blog text (22) -
The way you sit, stand, breathe, think, emote and function within yourself.
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They want you to to emote and to think and to respond to things the way they do.
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Is the presentation intended to entertain, emote, inform, instruct, challenge, engage, provoke, or persuade?
Academic text (2011) -
Corinealdi as Ruby emotes onscreen, relying on subtlety, which is often the hardest emotion to express.
Blog text (14) -
He struggled to emote convincingly, but eventually, his tears brought authenticity to the performance.
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During the play, she learned how to emote effectively, showcasing a range of emotions that captivated the audience.
Synonyms
187
3.5
To suddenly show a strong feeling, often anger
2
3.4
Show your feelings with words, actions, or your face
Antonyms
How Expressive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Emote comes from the word emotion, which means 'feeling'. It was formed as a verb to mean 'show feeling', so to emote is to express emotion, often in an obvious or exaggerated way.