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- Dictionarydiegesis/ˌdʌɪəˈdʒiːsɪs/
noun
- 1. a narrative or plot, typically in a film.
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Diegesis is a style of fiction storytelling in which a narrator describes the actions and thoughts of characters. Learn about the origin, levels, and applications of diegesis in literature, film, and video games.
Diegesis is the relaying of information in a fictional work through a narrative, or the fictional world in which the events of a narrative occur. Learn more about the word history, examples, and related terms of diegesis from Merriam-Webster dictionary.
Diegesis is the plot or story of a film or TV programme. Learn how to pronounce it, see related words and phrases, and read examples from the Cambridge English Corpus and Wikipedia.
Diegesis is a Greek word meaning a narrative or a sphere of events. It refers to the way a story is told by a narrator who summarizes and comments on the plot and characters.
Diegesis is a term that refers to a narrative world, a film world, or a mode of storytelling. Learn how to distinguish diegetic and extradiegetic elements in film, and how diegesis differs from mimesis in narratology.
Diegesis in a written or filmed work of art is its storyline or narrative. In a novel, everything that's described as happening by a first-person narrator is part of the book's diegesis.
Diegesis is a term from Greek that means narration or narrative. It refers to the way a story is told without direct dramatic imitation of the characters or events. See different sources and translations of diegesis in film and literature.
