Noun:

సెకండరీ టెక్స్ట్, ఉప,

subtext's Usage Examples:

With Ariane Sassolini, Troncoso gives us a hero for the story playing out in the novel's subtext.

But the subtext of Mahemoff’s poetry is that a kind of extraordinariness can be found in the ordinary if one takes the time to look.

This version accentuates the gay subtext of Wilde"s novel more than other versions; e.

The website's critical consensus reads, Superfly updates the blaxploitation original with a stylish remake that's short on social subtext, but still exciting and visually arresting enough to offer its own slickly staged action rewards.

'In the 1990s, Mabel Maney created a series of little known gay parodies of the girl-sleuth series books, bringing out their imagined lesbian subtext.

Lyrically, the piece is an ode to Björk's native land and her best friend, while containing subtexts relating to emergency (the song contains the repeated lyric State of emergency).

Mark Braxton of Radio Times awarded it two stars out of five, describing it as a firm fan favourite but a limp sequel to Kinda, adding where Kinda had bravura performances and genuinely unsettling moments, here the coils of plot and subtext hang rather limply.

We are shifting the paradigm from the racially charged medium of the Matrix, where the subtext is so clearly contrasted in the extremes of black and white, to the imagined world of Zion, which is dominated by people of color.

cliche-ridden and bafflingly – for a writer who has given us so many satisfyingly subtle ghost stories – lacking in any attempt at subtext or ambiguity.

Her personality is one of the main differences between anime and manga, while the anime tries to keep her relationship with Jo on the verge of friendly affection and subtle subtext, the manga prequel quite openly shows that Meg is experiencing a sexual attraction to her friend, fantasizing about their sex or even openly trying to seduce Jo.

According to him, the way Michael follows girls around and watches them contains a subtext of repressed sexuality.

The subtext to these conversations is another Middlesbrough truism, namely that the best thing a smart local lad can do is leave.

cover being the band "gathered in a gaudy fun pub clad in polyester leisurewear, an image carrying the pungent subtext that modern life was rubbish".