narrate
Other forms: narrated; narrating; narrates
When you tell a story or describe something out loud, you narrate. You might hire a well-known actor to narrate your documentary film about circus elephants.
One way to narrate is to comment on or describe visual images — photographs or scenes in a film, for example. You can also narrate a story simply by relaying the details aloud. In books, a character sometimes narrates the story as well. It appears that narration, or the action of telling a story, came before narrate, from the Latin root narrare, "to tell, relate, or recount," or literally, "to make acquainted with."
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provide commentary for a film, for exampletype of:informimpart knowledge of some fact, state or affairs, or event to
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narrate or give a detailed account of
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Vocabulary lists containing narrate
American Heritage Dictionaries normally feature about 70,000 entries. From that multitude, the editors have chosen 100 words that are neither obscure nor outlandish that could give middle schoolers more aplomb and aptitude in their verbal encounters. If you're not sure whether that is something you need, study this list. Words selected by the Editors of the American Heritage® Dictionaries. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Have you got the write stuff? Find out by learning this comprehensive list of words related to writing. Here are links to our lists in the collection: Grammar, Drafting, Text Structure, Theme and Purpose, Genre, Plot Development, Literary Devices
Have you got the write stuff? Find out by learning this comprehensive list of words related to writing. You'll review genres of writing, text structure, grammar and parts of speech, stages of the writing process, and much more. From introduction to conclusion, this list has got you covered.