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CATASTROPHE |
Tragedy |
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DISASTER |
Tragedy |
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HEARTBREAK |
Personal tragedy |
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HAMLET |
Shakespeare tragedy |
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MACBETH |
Shakespeare Tragedy |
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TRAGEDIES |
Of Tragedy |
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OTHELLO |
A Shakespearean tragedy |
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TRAGEDIOUS |
Like tragedy; tragical. |
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TRAGIC |
A writer of tragedy. |
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MELPOMENE |
The Muse of tragedy. |
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TRAGEDIAN |
A writer of tragedy. |
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COTHURNATED |
Relating to tragedy; solemn; grave. |
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AGE |
Stage of life portrayed in tragedy |
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BUSKINED |
Trodden by buskins; pertaining to tragedy. |
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TRAGEDIENNE |
A woman who plays in tragedy. |
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COMIC |
Relating to comedy, as distinct from tragedy. |
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TRY |
Tragedy not to have the aged put on trial |
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MANTRA |
Expression often repeated in the midst of human tragedy |
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SATYRICAL |
Of or pertaining to satyrs; burlesque; as, satyric
tragedy. |
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TRAGICAL |
Mournful; expressive of tragedy, the loss of life, or of
sorrow. |
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TRAGI-COMI-PASTORAL |
Partaking of the nature of, or combining,
tragedy, comedy, and pastoral poetry. |
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PLAY |
The representation or exhibition of a comedy or tragedy; as,
he attends ever play. |
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COTHURN |
A buskin anciently used by tragic actors on the stage;
hence, tragedy in general. |
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STASIMON |
In the Greek tragedy, a song of the chorus, continued
without the interruption of dialogue or anapaestics. |
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REHEARSE |
To recite or repeat in private for experiment and
improvement, before a public representation; as, to rehearse a tragedy. |