[
US
/ˈθɛspiən/
]
[ UK /θˈɛspiən/ ]
[ UK /θˈɛspiən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
of or relating to drama
the movie director had thespian cooperation
NOUN
- a theatrical performer
How To Use thespian In A Sentence
- Sister Aimee was a talented thespian as well as a legendarily eloquent preacher.
- I wanted to argue, or display my thespian skill by claiming a dying relative or dire emergency.
- AYH agree they shouldn't cut joffrey scene, and i also don't think they cut the hound. the cersei / luwin scene makes MUCH more sense, and would relate to the "world class thespian" not being in the pilot, but being in the series a little better than if the "thespian" were the hound. GRRM with a brief update
- Thespis, of Athens (6th BC) was the first person to speak lines as an individual actor on stage, thus the term “Thespian” to refer to a theatrical performer was born.
- Experienced British thespians Brian Cox and Penelope Wilton have supporting roles as the matriarch and patriarch of the Hewitt clan.
- This year, she has appeared in a trio of movies and has failed to show any noteworthy thespian skills.
- A recorded dramatization was provided, with gaps in the dialogue which aspiring thespians were invited to fill with their own emotive interpretations.
- It's not everyday you see the grand thespian as a scheming womanizer who will stop short at nothing, save ‘a bit of crackling,’ to revive his stagnant career.
- One wrestler went too far off script and stomped to death a fellow athletic thespian.
- And you haven't lived until you've heard British thespian Jim Broadbent croon ‘Like a Virgin.’