melodramatically's Usage Examples:

Today, the phrase "a case of the vapors" is most often used either melodramatically or for comedic effect.

Eunice had a stormy, irrepressible, browbeating persona, always going melodramatically out of control, ranting and raving.

Contemplating suicide, Epifania melodramatically plunges into the Thames, and when Dr.

Sylvester does something embarrassing or humiliating, Junior would (melodramatically) often profess feeling ashamed or embarrassed by his father's behavior.

the delusion she is making a triumphant return to acting – declaims melodramatically, "All right, Mr.

may be impressed by his ability to convince an orchestra to play his melodramatically panoramic music, it’s unlikely anyone else will find this exercise.

fugitive criminal with whom the hero (Andrews) becomes strangely and melodramatically involved.

vocal over background vocals, and often featuring, in the bridge, a melodramatically heartfelt recitative addressed to the beloved.

Entertainment Portal quoted “Raz dela Torre’s film could have oh-so-melodramatically tackled the aforementioned heartbreak crisis… Instead, it does a favour.

that it handled its theme "more quietly, less emotionally [and] less melodramatically" than familiar genre treatments of the subject.

it's very hard to graft, say, that European style of melodrama or melodramatically intense view of family and sexual relations on to the Australian landscape.

" It also called the tone "more comically ironic than melodramatically overwrought.

The aria is in three thematic sections: "enjoining", "melodramatically rhetoric", and "imprecatory".

Angeles Times columnist Robert Lloyd wrote of daily dramas: Although melodramatically eventful, soap operas such as this also have a luxury of space that.

were given the opportunity to say goodbye, but they did this less melodramatically than in 1996.

fairly effectively, but may not be quite engrossing enough to woo less melodramatically inclined viewers.

Temporarily closed off from the world, a farcical coup is staged and linked melodramatically to a stage play.

Thus Richard Overy argues that 1930s Britain saw civilization as melodramatically under threat - "In this great melodrama Hitler's Germany was the villain;.

"Well made, extremely well acted, but also dramatically obvious and melodramatically one-sided.

sometimes feigned to get the results he wanted – and he kept his power by melodramatically threatening resignation time and again, which cowed Wilhelm I.