Borrowed fromItalianscena.Doublet ofscene.
scena (pluralscenasorscenae)
- Ascene in anopera.
- An accompanieddramaticrecitative, interspersed with passages of melody, or followed by a fullaria.
1886, William Smith Rockstro,A General History of Music:Few Contralto singers are unacquainted with the beautifulScena,Ah rendimi qual core, fromMitrane.
- (historical) Thestage of an ancienttheatre.
Borrowed fromLatinscēna, fromAncient Greekσκηνή(skēnḗ).
scena f (pluralscene)
- scene (in all senses)
- stage (of a theatre etc)
scēna f (genitivescēnae);first declension
- alternative form ofscaena
First-declension noun.
scena m orf
- definitefemininesingular ofscene
sċēna
- inflection ofsċēne:
- strongnominative/accusativefeminineplural
- weaknominativemasculinesingular
scenaLearned borrowing fromLatinscaena.
- IPA(key): /ˈst͡sɛ.na/
- Rhymes:-ɛna
- Syllabification:sce‧na
scena f (diminutivescenka,related adjectivescenowy)
- (theater)stage,platform(surface, generally elevated, upon which show performances or other public events are given)
- scene(location of an event that attracts attention)
- picture,scene(view or scene from life observed by someone or shown on television, in theater, etc.)
- Synonyms:obrazek,scenka
- (colloquial)scene(heatedargument)
- scena inWielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
- scena in Polish dictionaries at PWN
- scena in PWN's encyclopedia
scena f (pluralscenas)
- pre-reform spelling (used until 1943 in Brazil and 1945 in Portugal) ofcena
scèna f (Cyrillic spellingсцѐна)
- scene (in all senses)
- stage (of a theatre etc)
