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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)
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Derived Forms
- narˈratable, adjective
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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
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of narrate1
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Synonym Study
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Example Sentences
Eventually, Washington learned to narrate his way through his demons.
It is to examine, narrate and let others speak for themselves.
Your voice is so distinctive, and you do narrate a lot of documentaries now.
That is why I felt it was important to narrate a short documentary video produced by the Center for American Progress.
Why is she willing to narrate from the perspective of a Filipina caregiver and not, say, a Palestinian?
I may be permitted to narrate a personal incident which occurred before I left Montgomery.
“I have no such tales of stirring interest to narrate as Chaloner has been doing as your deputy, Edward,” replied Humphrey.
Now let me proceed to narrate how I became the captor of a large-sized salmon.
How much we should enjoy having you with us to narrate everything that has happened to you in the last eventful half year!
No translation of an Epic relating to a great war can be acceptable which does not narrate the main events of the war.
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