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narrator
[ nar-ey-ter, na-rey‑, nar-uh‑ ]
noun
- a person who gives an account or tells the story of events, experiences, etc.
- a person who adds spoken commentary to a film, television program, slide show, etc.
narrator
/ nəˈreɪtə /
noun
- a person who tells a story or gives an account of something
- a person who speaks in accompaniment of a film, television programme, etc
narrator
- A person who tells a story; in literature, the voice that an author takes on to tell a story. This voice can have a personality quite different from the author's. For example, in his story “The Tell-Tale Heart,” Edgar Allan Poe makes his narrator a raving lunatic.
Word History and Origins
Origin of narrator1
Example Sentences
It gets weirder and more surreal with a narrator for the ending.
Daniel Breaker as the Jester is as droll a narrator as he is dreamy a singer.
Inspired by Cunningham’s experience working for Barack Obama’s first White House campaign, this emotionally nuanced first novel follows the narrator, David, during his at once inspiring and dispiriting experience working for an unnamed presidential candidate.
And it is in the humble opinion of this narrator that this is not just something that happened.
There, a narrator and singer welcomes and regales guests with tales of how different Latin countries present stories of Santa Claus, or, say, the joy of unwrapping a tamale.
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