stagy

IPA: stˈeɪdʒi

adjective

  • theatrical
  • unnaturally showy
  • melodramatic; sensationalized
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Examples of "stagy" in Sentences

  • The least "stagy" actors are almost always favorites.
  • Forsooth! then you set a kind of stagy, theatrical tone for the book.
  • It is all very "stagy" -- but, since it exists, can hardly be called unreal.
  • The acting makes up for the stagy script, which has lots of pontificating and little boxing.
  • It's stagy and obvious and not terribly effective, since Olive doesn't really seem to come to any particular understanding.
  • At last, the pompous, "stagy" old monarch died, full of infirmities and of humiliations; and the road from the Boulevard to St. Denis was lined with booths as for a _fête_, and the people feasted, sang, and danced for joy that the tyrant was in his coffin.
  • Although Collins had a considerable amount of rather coarse vigour in him (his brother Charles, who died young, had a much more delicate art) and great fecundity in a certain kind of stagy invention, it is hard to believe that his work will ever be put permanently high.
  • Also it's one of the few Minnelli CinemaScope movies where he really seems at ease with the wide screen; maybe because the film is kind of stagy-looking, the proscenium shape of the screen actually works and leads to great effects like the three-person shot that opens "Thank Heaven For Little Girls."

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synonyms for stagy
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