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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.) 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..
Lern More About Scene
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Opera
::
Opera (n.) A
drama,
either
tragic
or
comic,
of which music forms an
essential
part; a drama
wholly
or
mostly
sung,
consisting
of
recitative,
arials,
choruses,
duets,
trios,
etc., with
orchestral
accompaniment,
preludes,
and
interludes,
together
with
appropriate
costumes,
scenery,
and
action;
a lyric
drama..
Bawdy
::
Bawdy (a.)
Obscene;
filthy;
unchaste.
Render
::
Render
(v. t.) To
interpret;
to set
forth,
represent,
or
exhibit;
as, an actor
renders
his part
poorly;
a
singer
renders
a
passage
of music with great
effect;
a
painter
renders
a scene in a
felicitous
manner..
Arcadic
::
Arcadic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Arcadia;
pastoral;
ideally
rural;
as,
Arcadian
simplicity
or
scenery..
Tragical
::
Tragical
(a.) Fatal to life;
mournful;
terrible;
calamitous;
as, the
tragic
scenes
of the
French
revolution..
Study
::
Study (v. i.) A
representation
or
rendering
of any
object
or scene
intended,
not for
exhibition
as an
original
work of art, but for the
information,
instruction,
or
assistance
of the
maker;
as, a study of heads or of hands for a
figure
picture..
Luscious
::
Luscious
(a.)
Gratifying
a
depraved
sense;
obscene.
Idyl
::
Idyl (n.) A short poem;
properly,
a short
pastoral
poem; as, the idyls of
Theocritus;
also, any poem,
especially
a
narrative
or
descriptive
poem,
written
in an
eleveted
and
highly
finished
style;
also, by
extension,
any
artless
and
easily
flowing
description,
either
in
poetry
or
prose,
of
simple,
rustic
life, of
pastoral
scenes,
and the
like..
Smutty
::
Smutty
(superl.)
Obscene;
not
modest
or pure; as, a
smutty
saying..
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..
Fulsome
::
Fulsome
(a.)
Lustful;
wanton;
obscene;
also,
tending
to
obscenity..
Rural
::
Rural (a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
country,
as
distinguished
from a city or town;
living
in the
country;
suitable
for, or
resembling,
the
country;
rustic;
as, rural
scenes;
a rural
prospect..
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..
Fescennine
::
Fescennine
(n.) A style of low,
scurrilous,
obscene
poetry
originating
in
fescennia..
Fighting
::
Fighting
(a.)
Occupied
in war; being the scene of a
battle;
as, a
fighting
field..
Prospective
::
Prospective
(n.) The scene
before
or
around,
in time or in
space;
view;
prospect..
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..
Damascene
::
Damascene
(n.) A kind of
plume,
now
called
damson.
See
Damson..
Passive
::
Passive
(a.) Not
active,
but acted upon;
suffering
or
receiving
impressions
or
influences;
as, they were
passive
spectators,
not
actors
in the
scene..
Laughable
::
Laughable
(a.)
Fitted
to
excite
laughter;
as, a
laughable
story;
a
laughable
scene..
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