Crossword clues for emote
emote
- Overplay one's part
- Not act well?
- Milk a scene
- Display histrionics
- Be over the top, while acting
- Act the wrong way?
- Act passionately
- Tread the boards heavily
- Shed false tears, say
- Put on quite an act
- Portray broadly
- Perform with feeling
- Perform with broad gestures
- Overplay the scene
- Overexpress one's feelings, on stage
- Overdo a part
- Mug, maybe
- Keep up with a ham?
- Hog the spotlight
- Go over the top, on stage
- Go over the top on Broadway
- Express emotion
- Be Jim Carrey when you should be George Clooney
- Act to excess
- Act poorly?
- Act larger than life
- Act expressively
- Act badly, maybe
- What some stars do
- What some divas do
- What drama queens do
- Wear one's feelings on one's sleeve
- Wax theatric
- Wax operatic
- Upstage a co-star, perhaps
- Upset a stage coach?
- Upset a stage coach, perhaps
- Twitch chat symbol, informally
- Turn on the waterworks, maybe
- Try to out-ham a ham
- Stress lines?
- Steal the show, in a bad way
- Steal the scene, say
- Spurn subtlety, in a way
- Speak with emotion
- Speak too broadly
- Speak overdramatically
- Show what's inside
- Show thespian zeal
- Show rage onstage, say
- Show joy in a show, say
- Show feels, so to speak
- Show fear, perhaps
- Show anger, say
- Sell the scene
- Scream or bawl, e.g
- Really overdo the acting
- Put on a scene: Jocose
- Put a little extra into the part
- Push the envelope, theatrically
- Portray with schmaltz
- Portray sadness, say
- Portray fury or fear, say
- Portray fury or fear
- Portray feelings theatrically
- Play too much, say
- Play to the peanut gallery
- Play to the last row
- Play to the back of the theater
- Play the drama queen
- Perform poorly, perhaps
- Overplay it
- Overplay during a play
- Overexpress one's feelings
- Overdo, onstage
- Overdo the stage directions
- Overdo the dramatics
- Overdo the drama
- Overdo one's lines
- Overdo it on the theater stage
- Overdo it on the stage
- Overdo a role
- Overact (or, fun fact, the word for narrating an action over text, like *jumps for joy*)
- Open the faucets onstage, so to speak
- Not hide one's feelings
- Not act well
- Let your feelings show
- Let one's feeling show
- Lay it on thick on stage
- Laugh or cry onstage
- Have a feeling?
- Hardly be stoical
- Ham up "Hamlet"
- Ham it up, in a theater
- Ham it up onstage
- Ham it up in "Hamlet," say
- Ham it up as Hamlet
- Gush wildly
- Gush onstage
- Go too far on the boards
- Go into histrionics
- Get overtheatrical
- Get gushy
- Get carried away on stage
- Frustrate the director, perhaps
- Feign fear or fury
- Fake it with feeling
- Fake feelings
- Express unsubtly
- Express oneself
- Express feeling excessively
- Exaggerate onstage
- Engage in melodramatics
- Enact a feeling
- Emulate thespians
- Emulate a poor thespian
- Do an unbelievable scene
- Display feeling
- Disappoint Lee Strasberg
- Director's cry to an underactor?
- Deliver an unbelievable performance, in a way
- Cry unrealistically on stage, perhaps
- Cry too much, say
- Cry on cue, say
- Blow the audition, perhaps
- Be too dramatic
- Be overly melodramatic onstage
- Be overly dramatic
- Be expressive, say
- Be expressive, on stage
- Be a hammy Hamlet, say
- Be a ham on stage
- Be a ham actor
- Be a boisterous actor
- Avoid being flat?
- Annoy one's co-star, perhaps
- Affect feeling
- Act without subtlety
- Act with great passion
- Act with excessive passion
- Act too expressively
- Act too dramatically
- Act too broadly
- Act to the hilt
- Act the part
- Act overly
- Act over-the-top
- Act over the top?
- Act over the top
- Act loudly?
- Act like a ham
- Act in a melodramatic manner
- Act in a melodrama?
- Act in a certain way
- Act in "East Lynne"
- Act histrionically
- Act hammily, perhaps
- Act and how
- “Chew up the scenery.”
- Gush on stage
- Overact on the stage
- Be a hammy actor
- Chew the scenery
- Ham it up on stage
- Overplay onstage
- Gush feeling
- Play the ham
- Turn on the dramatics
- Play without restraint
- Shed crocodile tears
- Play to the balcony
- Hardly underplay on stage
- Overdo it on stage
- Be a ham in "Hamlet"?
- Play to the rafters
- Rage, e.g., onstage
- Act badly?
- Overdo it, in a way
- Go overboard, in a way
- Get carried away in Hollywood
- Be actorish
- Overdramatize lines
- Be theatrical
- Play much too broadly on stage
- Play too broadly, on stage
- Act broadly
- Show feelings
- Not hold back
- Not keep one's feelings pent up
- Do a part poorly
- Play to the back row and then some
- Overdo a scene, say
- Milk a scene for all it's worth
- Not play subtly
- Play a role none too subtly
- Cry too readily, maybe
- Engage in cabotinage
- Act unprofessionally?
- Play to the back of the audience
- Try to steal the scene, maybe
- Go too far onstage
- Make a big scene?
- Play broadly
- Show too much feeling?
- Speak histrionically
- Get all histrionic
- Wax theatrical
- Mug, e.g.
- Overplay a part
- Act with great feeling
- Be melodramatic on stage
- Overdo it onstage
- Hardly suppress one's feelings
- Express shock or happiness, say
- Serve up some ham?
- Not act subtly
- Do one's part poorly?
- Hardly be deadpan
- Theatricalize
- Wear one's heart on one's sleeve
- Act like an amateur?
- Act badly, in a way
- Really act out?
- Not act conservatively
- Rage onstage
- Indulge in cabotinage
- Sentimentalize
- Pour on the theatrics
- Emulate Pola Negri
- Emulate Valentino
- Throw a tantrum
- Ham Hamlet
- Go too far in performing
- Act excessively expressively
- Be overtheatrical
- Emulate Barrymore
- Become maudlin onstage
- Bathe the stage with bathos
- Be histrionic
- Play the Old Vic
- Act the ham in "Hamlet"
- Perform histrionically
- Tear a passion to tatters
- Emulate a ham
- Not play it straight
- Mug, e.g
- Act with feeling
- Chew up the set
- Melodramatize
- Do some tub-thumping
- Express sentiment
- Emulate Duse
- Put on an act
- Emulate Pearl White
- Speak theatrically
- Act like a thespian
- Express effusively
- Wax dramatic
- Act like Duse
- Play it to the hilt
- Wax histrionic
- Say it with feeling
- Declaim theatrically
- Overplay a scene
- Play to the cheap seats
- Emulate Cabotin
- Act up a storm
- Act dramatically
- Act with passion
- Act, in a way
- What hams do
- Display grief or joy
- Act with a flourish
- Get dramatic
- Act with a capital A
- Shed tears onstage
- Act melodramatically
- Express dramatically
- Behave like a thespian
- Give expression to one's feelings
- English book about a way to show one's feelings
- Aloof, not the first to show strong feelings
- Openly show feelings
- Show great agitation, breaking top off TV control
- Show feelings openly
- Show excessive feelings
- Show excessive feeling in demo televised
- Show exaggerated feelings
- Behave theatrically
- Behave theatrically becoming faint right away
- Ham and cheese to melt around sandwiches
- Distant Head going off to show feeling
- Put on a show
- Feign feelings
- Engage in histrionics
- Act amateurishly
- Overdo it, on stage
- Act without restraint
- Mug, say
- Express feelings
- Act out?
- Tread the boards broadly
- Perform with great feeling
- Overplay the part
- Get melodramatic
- Be overdramatic
- Overplay a role, say
- Go overboard on stage
- Be hammy
- Be a drama queen
- Act theatrically
- Act the drama queen
- Wax rhapsodic, perhaps
- Show surprise, say
- Show one's feelings
- Play to the back of the room, say
- Play act
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1909, American English, back-formation from emotion. Related: Emoted; emoting.
Wiktionary
n. (cx internet text messaging English) A virtual action, presented to other users as reported speech, rather than a direct message. vb. 1 (context intransitive English) to display emotions openly, especially while acting 2 (cx intransitive internet text messaging English) To perform a virtual action, presented to other users as reported speech, rather than sending a direct message.
WordNet
v. give expression or emotion to, in a stage or movie role
Wikipedia
To emote is to display emotions openly, especially while acting.
An emote is an entry in a text-based chat client that indicates an action taking place. Unlike emoticons, they are not text art, and instead describe the action using words.
In most IRC chat clients, entering the command "/me" will print the user's name followed by whatever text follows. For example, if a user named Joe typed "/me jumps with joy", the client will print this as "Joe jumps with joy" in the chat window.
Allow me to demonstrate...
* Joe jumps with joy again.
In chat media which do not support the "/me" command, it is conventional to read text surrounded by asterisks as if it were emoted. For example, reading "Joe: *jumps with joy*" in a chat log would suggest that the user had intended the words to be performed rather than spoken.
In MMORPGs with visible avatars, such as EverQuest, Asheron's Call, and World of Warcraft, certain commands entered through the chat interface will print a predefined /me emote to the chat window and cause the character to animate, and in some cases produce sound effects. For example, entering "/confused" into World of Warcraft's chat interface will play an animation on the user's avatar and print "You are hopelessly confused." in the chat window.
Usage examples of "emote".
Then the little pismire the emote, taking pitty of her great difficulty and labour, cursing the cruellnesse of the daughter of Jupiter, and of so evill a mother, ran about, hither and thither, and called to all her friends, Yee quick sons of the ground, the mother of all things, take mercy on this poore maid, espouse to Cupid, who is in great danger of her person, I pray you helpe her with all diligence.
Desdemona whisked into Exotica Erotica with two tall lattes that she had purchased at Emote Espresso.
When adults see children emoting, it brings up their own emotions, which they have denied for so long and which they are no longer equipped to handle without losing self-image.
Kincaid emoted, then scrambled to get the maps out from under one panel.
It emoted only feelings of well-being, repletion and self satisfaction.
As for the new specimen you brought in, when we exposed it to the thought-controlled tool it emoted awareness and caution-a feeling similar to our emotional radiation if we were standing close to a bare power line-but according to Prilicla it did not think at or even about the gadget.
And so the two of them spoke and thought and emoted without artifice, without any thought of audience or posterity.
This, of course, is impossible in the one sense that a person always emotes to some degree.
It emotes but we can't get it excited about anything so that we cannot even establish its likes and dislikes.
Nobody else down here saw anything or they would be emoting about it by now.
An internal, light-duty sensor and communications circuit was what he had been looking for because it might mean that he had found the broken connection between the comparatively uninjured and strongly emoting crew member and its partner.
But it was so terrified and confused by its surroundings, and emoting the dread characteristic of an entity expecting the worst of all possible fates, that he could not reach it.
It is identifiable as belonging to the Chief Psychologist, and the emoting is purposeful, with the type of minorkey worrying associated with the carriage of authority and responsibility.
We need Prilicla to help with a quick diagnosis on your colleagues, and it can’t work if the rest of you are emoting all over the place.
One of those survivors, according to Prilicla, was emoting anger on a very basic, perhaps animal, level while the other being’s emotional radiation was more complex.