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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
He recorded a loose improvisation on his iPhone, humming along with the piano and narrating his rough concept for the director.
Adults may consider narrating their self-soothing techniques, such as saying, "I'm feeling frustrated, so I'm going to take a deep breath."
Earlier this year, actor Matthew McConaughey narrated “Deep in the Heart,” a documentary about wildlife in his native Texas.
Later, she refreshes familiar material from the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, narrating how in a fit of panic over her food supply, she “picked 40 lemons off of a lemon tree.”
The Los Angeles Master Chorale was one of the many commissioning organizations, and Jane Fonda will narrate at the U.S. premiere next May.
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