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Definition of scene
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of scene is as below...
Scene (n.) The
structure
on which a
spectacle
or play is
exhibited;
the part of a
theater
in which the
acting
is done, with its
adjuncts
and
decorations;
the
stage..
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Fantoccini
::
Fantoccini
(n. pl.)
Puppets
caused
to
perform
evolutions
or
dramatic
scenes
by means of
machinery;
also, the
representations
in which they are
used..
Obscenity
::
Obscenity
(n.) That
quality
in words or
things
which
presents
what is
offensive
to
chasity
or
purity
of mind;
obscene
or
impure
lanquage
or acts; moral
impurity;
lewdness;
obsceneness;
as, the
obscenity
of a
speech,
or a
picture..
Arcadic
::
Arcadic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Arcadia;
pastoral;
ideally
rural;
as,
Arcadian
simplicity
or
scenery..
Protagonist
::
Protagonist
(n.) One who takes the
leading
part in a
drama;
hence,
one who takes lead in some great
scene,
enterprise,
conflict,
or the
like..
Subjected
::
Subject
(n.) The
incident,
scene,
figure,
group,
etc., which it is the aim of the
artist
to
represent..
Coulisse
::
Coulisse
(n.) One of the side
scenes
of the stage in a
theater,
or the space
included
between
the side
scenes..
React
::
React (v. t.) To act or
perform
a
second
time; to do over
again;
as, to react a play; the same
scenes
were
reacted
at
Rome..
Damascene
::
Damascene
(n.) A kind of
plume,
now
called
damson.
See
Damson..
Scenery
::
Scenery
(n.)
Assemblage
of
scenes;
the
paintings
and
hangings
representing
the
scenes
of a play; the
disposition
and
arrangement
of the
scenes
in which the
action
of a play, poem, etc., is laid;
representation
of place of
action
or
occurence..
Scene
::
Scene (n.) The
decorations
and
fittings
of a
stage,
representing
the place in which the
action
is
supposed
to go on; one of the
slides,
or other
devices,
used to give an
appearance
of
reality
to the
action
of a play; as, to paint
scenes;
to shift the
scenes;
to go
behind
the
scenes..
Fescennine
::
Fescennine
(n.) A style of low,
scurrilous,
obscene
poetry
originating
in
fescennia..
Painter
::
Painter
(n.) An
artist
who
represents
objects
or
scenes
in color on a flat
surface,
as
canvas,
plaster,
or the
like..
Exeunt
::
Exeunt
() They go out, or
retire
from the
scene;
as,
exeunt
all
except
Hamlet.
See 1st
Exit..
Landscape
::
Landscape
(n.) A
picture
representing
a scene by land or sea,
actual
or
fancied,
the chief
subject
being the
general
aspect
of
nature,
as
fields,
hills,
forests,
water.
etc..
Scurrility
::
Scurrility
(n.) That which is
scurrile
or
scurrilous;
gross or
obscene
language;
low
buffoonery;
vulgar
abuse.
Sublime
::
Sublime
(superl.)
Awakening
or
expressing
the
emotion
of awe,
adoration,
veneration,
heroic
resolve,
etc.;
dignified;
grand;
solemn;
stately;
-- said of an
impressive
object
in
nature,
of an
action,
of a
discourse,
of a work of art, of a
spectacle,
etc.; as,
sublime
scenery;
a
sublime
deed..
Regard
::
Regard
(v. t.)
Object
of
sight;
scene;
view;
aspect.
Distemper
::
Distemper
(v. t.) A
preparation
of
opaque
or body
colors,
in which the
pigments
are
tempered
or
diluted
with weak glue or size (cf.
Tempera)
instead
of oil,
usually
for scene
painting,
or for walls and
ceilings
of
rooms..
Picturesque
::
Picturesque
(a.)
Forming,
or
fitted
to form, a good or
pleasing
picture;
representing
with the
clearness
or ideal
beauty
appropriate
to a
picture;
expressing
that
peculiar
kind of
beauty
which is
agreeable
in a
picture,
natural
or
artificial;
graphic;
vivid;
as, a
picturesque
scene or
attitude;
picturesque
language..
Obscene
::
Obscene
(a/)
Inauspicious;
ill-omened.
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