performatory
- adjective
- /pərˈfɔːrməˌtɔːri/
:
performativo
- The workshop offered a range of performatory exercises to help students build confidence on stage.
Examples
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Her performatory abilities impressed the judges during the final round of the competition.
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Many schools now include performatory arts in their curriculum to encourage creativity.
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The performatory aspects of theater are fascinating.
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Her performatory skills captivated the audience.
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The artist's performatory style captivated the audience during the dance recital.
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The play's performatory elements made the storytelling more engaging and immersive.
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Her performatory approach to teaching encouraged students to express themselves creatively.
Synonyms
358
3.6
Very noticeable and meant to get attention, like a long pause or strong gesture
98
4.8
Related to the theatre or showing strong feeling in a dramatic way like an actor on stage
1
8.7
Not natural and overly dramatic, like acting in a play
Relating to acting or other work shown on stage
Relating to the theatre or acting and showing very dramatic behaviour
How Theatrical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Performatory comes from the verb perform and is like performance, which means a public 'doing' on stage. That's why performatory describes things or exercises that are about acting, showing, or performing.