Dramastic

A drastic dramatic event.

"My nun auntie made a dramastic life decision when she became a sleezy coke whore."

by Rhonda Boivin September 22, 2007

Dramastic

A comination of the words dramatic and drastic.

It was a dramastic move to win her love.

by Kwesi October 23, 2007

dramastic

The work of an english student who was reading very fast out loud and could not tell whether the word was "dramatic" or "drastic" so he made up a word.
Meaning: Being dramatically drastic... what else???

Someone makes a big show of doing something spontaneous and unpredictable...

by Rachael June 13, 2004

dramastic

1. Dire, critical

2. (To be) The act of having great flair or force

(Comes from "dramatic" and "drastic") (Created by Brianna Brumfield of Orlando, Florida

He thought he was going to be fired, but I told him he was just being dramastic.

Sales have doubled dramastically this third quarter.

by Curtis Meyer March 13, 2008

Dramastically

adv. meaning "of great magnitude". The result of saying "Dramatically" and "Drastically" under great stress. Similar to Ginormous the blending of "Giant" and "Enormous".

"If you don't raise revenue DRAMASTICALLY we are both going to be living in a van down by the river!"

by BigFrost March 19, 2010

Dramastic

To be dramatic and sarcastic. Usually overly sensitive men named John, who live in cold, wet climates, like Seattle, and drink organic milk. They generally have short blonde hair, and glasses. No phone etiquette - they just hang up.

Lady #1: "Did you hear John get all rude on that call with the tech guys?"
Lady #2: "Yeah.. he's so dramastic. He called them d-bags because they told him it was user error that he could not use his mouse. It turns out it was the battery."

by SassyPantsAngelFace July 18, 2014

dramastically

When you are at a loss for the difference between dramatically and drastically

The 2 candidates had dramastically different styles

by Hoobit Tchakokov October 4, 2004