What is another word for drama of life?

Pronunciation: [dɹˈɑːməɹ ɒv lˈa͡ɪf] (IPA)

The phrase "drama of life" describes the ups and downs, twists and turns, and emotional intensity of our experiences. Synonyms for this phrase include the "rollercoaster of life," the "adventure of existence," the "theater of reality," or the "melodrama of existence." These synonyms capture the unpredictable and often theatrical nature of our lives, as well as the intensity of the emotions we feel. No matter what phrase we use, it's clear that life is full of drama, and it's up to us to navigate it with grace and resilience.

What are the hypernyms for Drama of life?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    existence, human journey, life experience, journey through life.

Famous quotes with Drama of life

  • The drama of life begins with a wail and ends with a sigh.
    Minna Antrim
  • By obtaining a sense of its place in the unfolding drama of life, set in an ecological theatre, so we can understand why it has become one of the leading players.
    Simon Conway Morris
  • I think you learn a lot about a country from its art. To me, it's part of the drama of life. It teaches you that there are places, moments and incidents in other cultures that genuinely have a life of their own.
    Michael Palin
  • The drama of life begins with a wail and ends with a sigh.
    Minna Antrim
  • I believe, that certain people — especially, perhaps, in Britain — have a lifelong appetite for juvenile trash. … You can see it in the tone they fall into when they talk about Tolkien in print: they bubble, they squeal, they coo; they go on about Malory and Spenser — both of whom have a charm and a distinction that Tolkien has never touched. As for me, if we must read about imaginary kingdoms, give me James Branch Cabell's Poictesme. He at least writes for grown-up people, and he does not present the drama of life as a showdown between Good People and Goblins. He can cover more ground in an episode that lasts only three pages than Tolkien is able to in one of this twenty-page chapters, and he can create a more disquieting impression by a reference to something that is never described than Tolkien through his whole demonology.
    J. R. R. Tolkien

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