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scene

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Scene,scéně,andscène

English

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From LateMiddle Englishscene, fromMiddle Frenchscene, borrowed fromLatinsc(a)ena, fromAncient Greekσκηνή(skēnḗ,“scene, stage”).Doublet ofscena andskene.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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scene (countable anduncountable,pluralscenes)

  1. Thelocation of anevent thatattractsattention.
    thescene of the crime
  3. (archaic, theater) Thestage.
    They stood in the centre of thescene.
  4. (theater) Thedecorations;furnishings, andbackgrounds of astage,representing theplace in which theaction of aplay isset.
    to paintscenes
    to change thescenes
    behind thescenes
  5. (theater, film, television, radio) A part of adramaticwork that isset in thesameplace ortime. In the theatre, generally a number of scenesconstitute anact.
    The play is divided into three acts, and in total twenty-fivescenes.
    The most movingscene is the final one, where he realizes he has wasted his whole life.
    There were some very eroticscenes in the movie, although it was not classified as pornography.
  6. Thelocation,time,circumstances, etc., in which somethingoccurs, or in which theaction of astory,play, or the like, isset up.
  7. Acombination ofobjects oreventsin view orhappening at a givenmoment at a particularplace.
    He assessed thescene to check for any danger, and agreed it was safe.
    They saw an angryscene outside the pub.
  8. Alandscape, or part of a landscape;scenery.
    • 1697,Virgil, “Palamon and Arcite”, inJohn Dryden, transl.,The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […],→OCLC:
      A sylvanscene with various greens was drawn, / Shades on the sides, and in the midst a lawn.
    • 1963,Margery Allingham, “Foreword”, inThe China Governess: A Mystery, London:Chatto & Windus,→OCLC:
      He turned back to thescene before him and the enormous new block of council dwellings. The design was some way after Corbusier but the block was built up on plinths and resembled an Atlantic liner swimming diagonally across the site.
  9. Anexhibition ofpassionate orstrongfeelingbeforeothers,creatingembarrassment ordisruption; often, anartificial oraffectedaction, orcourse of action, done foreffect; atheatricaldisplay.
    The headmistress told the students not to cause ascene.
    The crazy lady made ascene in the grocery store.
    • 1832,Thomas De Quincey,Kolsterheim:
      Probably no lover ofscenes would have had very long to wait or some explosions between parties, both equally ready to take offence, and careless of giving it.
    • 2020 April 3,Chappell Roan,Dan Nigro, “Pink Pony Club”‎[1]performed by Chappell Roan:
      I'm having wicked dreams of leaving Tennessee
      Hear Santa Monica, I swear it's calling me
      Won't make my mama proud, it's gonna cause ascene
      She sees her baby girl, I know she's gonna scream
  10. Anelement offictionwriting.(Can we add anexample for this sense? )
  11. Asocialenvironmentconsisting of aninformal,vaguegroup of people with aunitinginterest; theirsphere ofactivity; asubculture.
    She got into the emoscene at an early age.
    Indie just isn't myscene.
  12. (uncountable) Ayouthsubculturepopular in theAnglosphere in the 2000s and early 2010s.
     Scene (subculture) on Wikipedia
  13. (BDSM) Afantasy that isacted out.

Hyponyms

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Derived terms

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Translations

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the location of an event that attracts attention
(archaic, theater) the stage—seestage
(theater) decorations, furnishing and backgrounds of a stage—see alsodecor
(theater, film, television, radio) part of a dramatic work that is set in the same place or time
location, time, circumstance, etc., in which something occurs
combination of objects or events in view or happening at a given moment at a particular place
landscape, scenery—seescenery
exhibition of passionate or strong feeling before others
element of fiction writing
informal, vague group of people with a uniting interest
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions atWiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
Translations to be checked

See also

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Further reading

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Verb

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scene (third-person singular simple presentscenes,present participlescening,simple past and past participlescened)

  1. (transitive) To exhibit as a scene; to make a scene of; to display.
  2. (intransitive, BDSM) Toroleplay.

Interjection

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scene!

  2. (film and television)A notice to actors that their performance has ended.
    Alternative forms:end scene!,and scene!
    Near-synonym:cut!

See also

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Anagrams

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Danish

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DanishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipediada

Etymology

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FromLatinsc(a)ena, fromAncient Greekσκηνή(skēnḗ).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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scene c (singular definitescenen,plural indefinitescener)

  1. stage(platform for performing in a theatre)
  2. scene(section of a film or a play)
  3. scene(a setting or a behaviour)

Declension

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Declension ofscene
common
gender		singularplural
indefinitedefiniteindefinitedefinite
nominativescenescenenscenerscenerne
genitivescenesscenensscenersscenernes

Derived terms

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Italian

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Pronunciation

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Noun

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scene f pl

  1. plural ofscena

Middle French

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Etymology

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Borrowed fromLatinsca(e)na, fromAncient Greekσκηνή(skēnḗ). First attestation in 1486.[1]

Noun

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scene f

  1. stage (location where a play, etc., takes place)

References

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  1. ^Godefroy, Frédéric,Dictionnaire de l'ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes duIXe auXVe siècle (1881) (scene, supplement)

Norwegian Bokmål

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NorwegianWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipediano

Alternative forms

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Etymology

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FromLatinsc(a)ena, fromAncient Greekσκηνή(skēnḗ).

Noun

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scene m (definite singularscenen,indefinite pluralscener,definite pluralscenene)

  1. astage (in a theatre)
  2. ascene (in a film or play)

Derived terms

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References

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Norwegian Nynorsk

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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FromLatinsc(a)ena, fromAncient Greekσκηνή(skēnḗ).

Noun

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scene m (definite singularscenen,indefinite pluralscenar,definite pluralscenane)
scene f (definite singularscena,indefinite pluralscener,definite pluralscenene)

  1. astage (in a theatre)
  2. ascene (in a film or play)

Derived terms

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References

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Old English

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Etymology

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FromProto-West Germanic*skaunī, fromProto-Germanic*skauniz.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

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sċēne(Anglian)

  1. alternative form ofsċīene

Declension

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Declension ofsċēne — Strong
SingularMasculineFeminineNeuter
Nominativesċēnesċēnu,sċēnosċēne
Accusativesċēnnesċēnesċēne
Genitivesċēnessċēnresċēnes
Dativesċēnumsċēnresċēnum
Instrumentalsċēnesċēnresċēne
PluralMasculineFeminineNeuter
Nominativesċēnesċēna,sċēnesċēnu,sċēno
Accusativesċēnesċēna,sċēnesċēnu,sċēno
Genitivesċēnrasċēnrasċēnra
Dativesċēnumsċēnumsċēnum
Instrumentalsċēnumsċēnumsċēnum
Declension ofsċēne — Weak
SingularMasculineFeminineNeuter
Nominativesċēnasċēnesċēne
Accusativesċēnansċēnansċēne
Genitivesċēnansċēnansċēnan
Dativesċēnansċēnansċēnan
Instrumentalsċēnansċēnansċēnan
PluralMasculineFeminineNeuter
Nominativesċēnansċēnansċēnan
Accusativesċēnansċēnansċēnan
Genitivesċēnra,sċēnenasċēnra,sċēnenasċēnra,sċēnena
Dativesċēnumsċēnumsċēnum
Instrumentalsċēnumsċēnumsċēnum
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