Dramastic Edit Meaning

1.

combination of the words "dramatically" and "drastically"; surprising and sudden

When she jumped into the swimming pool, she experienced a dramastic change in body temperature.

1.

to be dramatic with a touch of drasticness; to be dramatic and drastic at the same time.

Dramastic measures had to be taken in order to insure justice.

See to, be, dramatic, with, a

2.

1. A drasticly dramatic change.

2. Well, any change really.

1. When she started taking steroids there was a dramastic change in her vaginal bulge.

2. Man, the weather made a dramastic change...

See dramatic, change, difference

3.

A combination of the words "dramatic" and "drastic" it is used to characterize a response that is blown out of proportion and is very severe at the same time.

Getting locked out of your car and running across a busy highway and returning with a cinderblock which you then hurl through your windshield... That's dramastic.

4.

Adj. - Describing an overstatement that is dramatically under-emphasized.

Adv. - Dramastically

To say that Shaquille O'Neal is only slightly taller than an Umpa Loompa is quite dramastic.

New York City is only dramstically more populated than an average mid-west city.

See dramastically, dramatic

5.

When drastic just isn't enough. Extremely dire. Also 'dramasticly'

"This calls for dramastic measures!"

"You are dramasticly in need of help."

See Azrael

6.

drastic adj. drama n. When used together you have two adjectives.

Glenn told the customer his auto part would be at the store in the morning. Barring any dramastics.

See drama, literary, present, result, elastic

7.

dramatic, and drastic

The latest round of layoffs were dramastic.