drama
(Greek: drao, I perform)
Composition in prose or verse adapted for the stage, in which a story is related by means of dialogue and action with accompanying gestures, costumes, and scenery. It assumes the two principal forms of tragedy and comedy and is usually divided into acts and scenes. Probably the greatest European dramatists of all times have been Shakespeare and Caldern. See also:
Everyman
Miracle Plays
Moralities
Passion Play
New Catholic Dictionary
Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Drama
See Pantomime
Pantomime
Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Drama
a. State of mind characterized by human conflict.
b. Literary genre in which conflicts are portrayed on the stage. — L.V.