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emote

verb (emote, emotes, emoted, emoting); noun (an emote, emotes — gaming)

«emote» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. To show feelings in a strong, often over-the-top way, especially when acting. tree →
  2. (gaming, slang) An «emote» is an animation or small picture that a character in a video game does to show a feeling, like a dance or a wave. tree →

In the lessons

In drama, an actor who emotes too much is overacting. In children's online life, emotes are dances and gestures in games or symbols in chat. Phrases: «emote on stage», «buy an emote», «use an emote».

Examples

  • The actor emoted wildly, waving his arms about. tree →
  • In drama class we practised how to emote without shouting. tree →
  • She did a victory dance emote after winning the game. tree →
  • He spent his pocket money on a new emote. tree →
  • The singer emoted every word of the sad song. tree →
  • Chat filled with laughing emotes. tree →

Note

Regular verb, often a bit mocking: it suggests too much feeling. The gaming noun is newer slang. Related: emotion, emoji (not the same thing as an emote, though similar).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/emote/