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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
place,
time,
circumstance,
etc., in which
anything
occurs,
or in which the
action
of a
story,
play, or the like, is laid;
surroundings
amid which
anything
is set
before
the
imagination;
place of
occurrence,
exhibition,
or
action..
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Pictured
::
Pictured
(a.)
Furnished
with
pictures;
represented
by a
picture
or
pictures;
as, a
pictured
scene..
Melodrama
::
Melodrama
(n.)
Formerly,
a kind of drama
having
a
musical
accompaniment
to
intensify
the
effect
of
certain
scenes.
Now, a drama
abounding
in
romantic
sentiment
and
agonizing
situations,
with a
musical
accompaniment
only in parts which are
especially
thrilling
or
pathetic.
In
opera,
a
passage
in which the
orchestra
plays a
somewhat
descriptive
accompaniment,
while the actor
speaks;
as, the
melodrama
in the
gravedigging
scene of
Beethoven's
Fidelio..
Damascene
::
Damascene
(a.) Of or
relating
to
Damascus.
Stage
::
Stage (n.) A place where
anything
is
publicly
exhibited;
the scene of any noted
action
or
carrer;
the spot where any
remarkable
affair
occurs.
Immodest
::
Immodest
(a.) Not
modest;
wanting
in the
reserve
or
restraint
which
decorum
and
decency
require;
indecent;
indelicate;
obscene;
lewd; as,
immodest
persons,
behavior,
words,
pictures,
etc..
Obscene
::
Obscene
(a/)
Inauspicious;
ill-omened.
Subjected
::
Subject
(n.) The
incident,
scene,
figure,
group,
etc., which it is the aim of the
artist
to
represent..
Glitter
::
Glitter
(v. i.) To be
showy,
specious,
or
striking,
and hence
attractive;
as, the
glittering
scenes
of a
court..
Exeunt
::
Exeunt
() They go out, or
retire
from the
scene;
as,
exeunt
all
except
Hamlet.
See 1st
Exit..
World
::
World (n.) Any
planet
or
heavenly
body,
especially
when
considered
as
inhabited,
and as the scene of
interests
analogous
with human
interests;
as, a
plurality
of
worlds..
Muse
::
Muse (n.)
Contemplation
which
abstracts
the mind from
passing
scenes;
absorbing
thought;
hence,
absence
of mind; a brown
study..
Bambocciade
::
Bambocciade
(n.) A
representation
of a
grotesque
scene from
common
or
rustic
life.
Pastoral
::
Pastoral
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
shepherds;
hence,
relating
to rural life and
scenes;
as, a
pastoral
life..
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..
Scene
::
Scene (n.) So much of a play as
passes
without
change
of
locality
or time, or
important
change
of
character;
hence,
a
subdivision
of an act; a
separate
portion
of a play,
subordinate
to the act, but
differently
determined
in
different
plays;
as, an act of four
scenes..
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..
Rich
::
Rich
(superl.)
Abounding
in
beauty;
gorgeous;
as, a rich
landscape;
rich
scenery..
Induction
::
Induction
(n.) An
introduction
or
introductory
scene,
as to a play; a
preface;
a
prologue..
Cyclorama
::
Cyclorama
(n.) A
pictorial
view which is
extended
circularly,
so that the
spectator
is
surrounded
by the
objects
represented
as by
things
in
nature.
The
realistic
effect
is
increased
by
putting,
in the space
between
the
spectator
and the
picture,
things
adapted
to the scene
represented,
and in some
places
only parts of these
objects,
the
completion
of them being
carried
out
pictorially..
Hypotyposis
::
Hypotyposis
(n.) A
vivid,
picturesque
description
of
scenes
or
events..
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