adjective

operatic

op-uh-RAT-ihk

Operatic (adjective) means relating to opera, or dramatic and grand in the style of opera. Example: “Her operatic voice filled the entire hall without a microphone.”

adjective

Relating to opera, or dramatic and grand in the style of opera.

"Her operatic voice filled the entire hall without a microphone."

"The finale had an almost operatic level of drama."

How to use operatic

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishTo do with opera, or grand and theatrical the way opera performances are.

Word forms

more operatic comparative, most operatic superlative

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Fill the gap

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Her _____ voice filled the entire hall without a microphone.

Etymology

From opera plus the adjective suffix "-ic," on the model of "dramatic."

Rhymes for operatic

static somatic aquatic fanatic hepatic erratic lunatic aromatic ecstatic dramatic climatic emphatic

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Frequently asked questions

What does “operatic” mean?

The word “operatic” means relating to opera, or dramatic and grand in the style of opera. In plain terms, to do with opera, or grand and theatrical the way opera performances are.

How do you pronounce “operatic”?

“Operatic” is pronounced op-uh-RAT-ihk (/ˌɑ.pɚˈæt.ɪk/ in IPA).

How do you use “operatic” in a sentence?

Here is “operatic” used in a sentence: “Her operatic voice filled the entire hall without a microphone.”

What part of speech is “operatic”?

“Operatic” is an adjective.