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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
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..
Lern More About Scene
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Nemophily
::
Nemophily
(n.)
Fondness
for
forest
scenery;
love of the
woods.
Property
::
Property
(a.) All the
adjuncts
of a play
except
the
scenery
and the
dresses
of the
actors;
stage
requisites.
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..
Arcadia
::
Arcadia
(n.) Fig.: Any
region
or scene of
simple
pleasure
and
untroubled
quiet.
Hypermyriorama
::
Hypermyriorama
(n.) A show or
exhibition
having
a great
number
of
scenes
or
views.
Obscene
::
Obscene
(a/)
Inauspicious;
ill-omened.
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..
Damascene
::
Damascene
(a.) Of or
relating
to
Damascus.
World
::
World (n.) In a more
restricted
sense,
that part of the earth and its
concerns
which is known to any one, or
contemplated
by any one; a
division
of the
globe,
or of its
inhabitants;
human
affairs
as seen from a
certain
position,
or from a given point of view; also, state of
existence;
scene of life and
action;
as, the Old
World;
the New
World;
the
religious
world;
the
Catholic
world;
the upper
world;
the
future
world;
the
heathen
world..
Finale
::
Finale
(n.) The
closing
part,
piece,
or scene in any
public
performance
or
exhibition..
Frolic
::
Frolic
(n.) A scene of
gayety
and
mirth,
as in
lively
play, or in
dancing;
a
merrymaking..
Panorama
::
Panorama
(n.) A
picture
representing
scenes
too
extended
to be
beheld
at once, and so
exhibited
a part at a time, by being
unrolled,
and made to pass
continuously
before
the
spectator..
Scene
::
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..
Castrate
::
Castrate
(v. t.) To cut or take out; esp. to
remove
anything
erroneous,
or
objectionable
from, as the
obscene
parts of a
writing;
to
expurgate..
Tame
::
Tame
(superl.)
Deficient
in
spirit
or
animation;
spiritless;
dull; flat;
insipid;
as, a tame poem; tame
scenery..
Scene
::
Scene (n.) A
landscape,
or part of a
landscape;
scenery..
Fescennine
::
Fescennine
(n.) A style of low,
scurrilous,
obscene
poetry
originating
in
fescennia..
Regard
::
Regard
(v. t.)
Object
of
sight;
scene;
view;
aspect.
Ballet
::
Ballet
(n.) An
artistic
dance
performed
as a
theatrical
entertainment,
or an
interlude,
by a
number
of
persons,
usually
women.
Sometimes,
a scene
accompanied
by
pantomime
and
dancing..
Tempean
::
Tempean
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Temple,
a
valley
in
Thessaly,
celebrated
by Greek poets on
account
of its
beautiful
scenery;
resembling
Temple;
hence,
beautiful;
delightful;
charming..
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