narrate
వ్యాఖ్యానం
definition
verb
the voyages, festivities, and intrigues are narrated with unflagging gusto
give a spoken or written account of.
example
Along with other guests, she too will speak and 'narrate' her experiences.
I shall 'narrate' a trivial incident which presaged the shape of things to come.
The miniature megastar is to 'narrate' a film about life on the International Space Station.
And then you would hear a voice begin to 'narrate' the story.
Although he continued to write and 'narrate' the films, he was no longer calling the shots in the editing room or with corporate sponsors.
Sometimes, stark images can speak for themselves and even 'narrate' untold stories.
While there are a lot of opportunities for quiet reflection, meditation, 'narrating' one's life stories and listening to those of others, this is by no means any religious cult or group.
The series is 'narrated' by the Welsh journalist and will be shown on Sundays at 7.30.
Since making the film, I've 'narrated' a documentary about tigers, which is a way of helping, because it sheds light on the plight of the animals.
The heroine, Anna, is played by a singer and a dancer, the former 'narrating' Anna's story as she travels around America in search of money to build a home for her family.
And somehow, even though we know Joe gets out alive (he's 'narrating' the story after all) we're on the edge of our seat wondering if he does make it.
The local television presenter 'narrates' this programme, which includes poetry and music linked to the county.
The journalist and broadcaster 'narrates' a personal history of his adopted home.
Andrews 'narrates' a passionate account of one of the most controversial affairs in American history.
I think this is because of the difficulties inherent in the narrative, namely it's difficult to follow the golden rule of writing (Show Don't Tell) when your main character is 'narrating' the story.
Barely three months later in New York, while 'narrating' the story to a group of friends, did I discover that I had been fleeced again.
In fact, he 'narrates' the film and is the only person, aside from the children and their families who appears in film.
Those metonymies repeat some disruption of order that incites the 'narratable' .
Yet what marks her most is that this former slave woman character 'narrates' her story to her children and ensures that it is passed down.
He 'narrates' how he fanatically read, trained and thought of it all his waking hours.
The director 'narrates' the film as though she is making a home movie, and ultimately that's what she has accomplished.
He 'narrated' how his wife disappeared for more than an hour from the prayer session.
Short of the director himself, there is nobody else you would want 'narrating' this commentary track.
Each tape is well organized and beautifully 'narrated' in language that should be easy for most listeners to understand.
It is an intelligent, enlightening account of disputes, 'narrating' the advance and progress of medicine.
The story is 'narrated' in flashback by Louis, in a letter written from his prison cell.
There is no action on the stage, the events being 'narrated' in blank verse.
The film is 'narrated' collectively by a group of neighborhood boys, now older, who idolized and idealized the five girls.
There were tears of gratitude in her eyes as she 'narrated' her experience.
The woman 'narrating' the piece said that women were not safe anywhere, that there was little even the police could do about it, and crimes against women were rising.
Credits: Google Translate
