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narrate
[ nar-eyt, na-reyt ]
verb (used with object)
- to give an account or tell the story of (events, experiences, etc.).
- to add a spoken commentary to (a film, television program, etc.):
The Oscar-winning actor recently produced and narrated a new documentary on climate change.
verb (used without object)
- to relate or recount events, experiences, etc., in speech or writing.
narrate
/ nəˈreɪt /
verb
- to tell (a story); relate
- to speak in accompaniment of (a film, television programme, etc)
Derived Forms
- narˈratable, adjective
Other Words From
- narrat·a·ble adjective
- nar·ra·tor nar·rat·er [nar, -ey-ter, na-, rey, -, nar, -, uh, -], noun
- mis·narrate verb misnarrated misnarrating
- un·narrat·a·ble adjective
- un·narrat·ed adjective
- well-narrat·ed adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of narrate1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The Los Angeles Master Chorale was one of the many commissioning organizations, and Jane Fonda will narrate at the U.S. premiere next May.
The second half, Dudamel told the audience, included excerpts from an opera about sex and cigarettes and murder that Martín wasn’t allowed to narrate.
But her ballyhooed CNN interview with Dana Bash showcased a candidate who wasn’t willing to even narrate the shift in her thinking on issues like fracking.
At the heart of the showcase is an immersive sculpture series called “Personal Responsibility,” made up of tents and other makeshift shelters, whose “inhabitants” — projections of actors playing future climate refugees — narrate their experience of the coming disaster.
Humber allegedly told a group chat that included the attacker, “If you became a Saint I’d narrate your book.”
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