-
1 Szenenfolge
f sequence of scenes* * *Sze|nen|fol|gefsequence of scenes* * *Szenenfolge f sequence of scenes -
2 Szene
f; -, -n1. scene (auch THEAT., auch Anblick, Schauplatz); in Szene setzen THEAT., fig. stage; sich in Szene setzen fig. draw attention to o.s., put o.s. into the limelight; die Szene betreten come on the scene3. politische, literarische etc.: scene; die Szene umg. alternative society; er kennt sich in der Szene aus he knows the scene* * *die Szenesequence; scene* * *Sze|ne ['stseːnə]f -, -n1) (THEAT fig) scene; (THEAT = Bühnenausstattung) set; (sl = Drogenszene etc) scene (inf); (sl = Milieu) subculture; (sl der Leute, die in sind) in places pl (inf)hinter der Szene — backstage; (fig) behind the scenes
etw in Szene setzen (lit, fig) — to stage sth
die Szene beherrschen (fig) — to dominate the scene (+gen in)
sich in der Szene auskennen (inf) — to know the scene (inf)
die rechte/linke Szene (inf) — the right-/left-wing scene
2) (fig = Zank, Streit) scenemach bloß keine Szene — don't go making a scene, I don't want a scene
* * *die1) (a show of anger: I was very angry but I didn't want to make a scene.) scene2) (one part or division of a play etc: The hero died in the first scene of the third act of the play.) scene3) (the setting or background for a play etc: Scene-changing must be done quickly.) scene4) (a particular area of activity: the academic/business scene.) scene* * *Sze·ne<-, -n>[ˈstse:nə]f1. THEAT, FILM scenein \Szene gehen to be stageddie \Szene spielt in Estland the scene is set in Estonia[etw] in \Szene setzen (a. fig) to stage sthauf offener \Szene during the performancewenn er angetrunken nach Hause kommt, gibt es jedes Mal eine \Szene whenever he comes home drunk there is always a scenebitte, mach mir nicht schon wieder eine \Szene please let's not have another scene▪ die \Szene the scene sl [or subculture]die literarische \Szene the literary scenedie \Szene beherrschen to dominate the scene; (fig) to keep things under control* * *die; Szene, Szenen1) scenehinter der Szene — backstage; behind the scenes
sich in Szene setzen — (fig.) put oneself in the limelight
2) (Auseinandersetzung) scene[jemandem] eine Szene machen — make a scene [in front of somebody]
* * *sich in Szene setzen fig draw attention to o.s., put o.s. into the limelight;die Szene betreten come on the scene2. (Streit) scene;(jemandem) eine Szene machen make a scene (for sb’s benefit)3. politische, literarische etc: scene;die Szene umg alternative society;er kennt sich in der Szene aus he knows the scene* * *die; Szene, Szenen1) scenehinter der Szene — backstage; behind the scenes
sich in Szene setzen — (fig.) put oneself in the limelight
2) (Auseinandersetzung) scene[jemandem] eine Szene machen — make a scene [in front of somebody]
* * *-n f.scene n. -
3 szene
f; -, -n1. scene (auch THEAT., auch Anblick, Schauplatz); in Szene setzen THEAT., fig. stage; sich in Szene setzen fig. draw attention to o.s., put o.s. into the limelight; die Szene betreten come on the scene3. politische, literarische etc.: scene; die Szene umg. alternative society; er kennt sich in der Szene aus he knows the scene* * *die Szenesequence; scene* * *Sze|ne ['stseːnə]f -, -n1) (THEAT fig) scene; (THEAT = Bühnenausstattung) set; (sl = Drogenszene etc) scene (inf); (sl = Milieu) subculture; (sl der Leute, die in sind) in places pl (inf)hinter der Szene — backstage; (fig) behind the scenes
etw in Szene setzen (lit, fig) — to stage sth
die Szene beherrschen (fig) — to dominate the scene (+gen in)
sich in der Szene auskennen (inf) — to know the scene (inf)
die rechte/linke Szene (inf) — the right-/left-wing scene
2) (fig = Zank, Streit) scenemach bloß keine Szene — don't go making a scene, I don't want a scene
* * *die1) (a show of anger: I was very angry but I didn't want to make a scene.) scene2) (one part or division of a play etc: The hero died in the first scene of the third act of the play.) scene3) (the setting or background for a play etc: Scene-changing must be done quickly.) scene4) (a particular area of activity: the academic/business scene.) scene* * *Sze·ne<-, -n>[ˈstse:nə]f1. THEAT, FILM scenein \Szene gehen to be stageddie \Szene spielt in Estland the scene is set in Estonia[etw] in \Szene setzen (a. fig) to stage sthauf offener \Szene during the performancewenn er angetrunken nach Hause kommt, gibt es jedes Mal eine \Szene whenever he comes home drunk there is always a scenebitte, mach mir nicht schon wieder eine \Szene please let's not have another scene▪ die \Szene the scene sl [or subculture]die literarische \Szene the literary scenedie \Szene beherrschen to dominate the scene; (fig) to keep things under control* * *die; Szene, Szenen1) scenehinter der Szene — backstage; behind the scenes
sich in Szene setzen — (fig.) put oneself in the limelight
2) (Auseinandersetzung) scene[jemandem] eine Szene machen — make a scene [in front of somebody]
* * *…szene f im subst1. THEAT, FILM scene;Massenszene crowd scene;Schlussszene final scene;Sterbeszene death scene2. (Bereich) meist scene;Drogenszene drugs scene;Theaterszene theatrical scene;Musikszene music scene ( oder world)* * *die; Szene, Szenen1) scenehinter der Szene — backstage; behind the scenes
sich in Szene setzen — (fig.) put oneself in the limelight
2) (Auseinandersetzung) scene[jemandem] eine Szene machen — make a scene [in front of somebody]
* * *-n f.scene n.
См. также в других словарях:
sequence — [sē′kwəns, sē′kwens΄] n. [MFr < LL, a following < L sequens: see SEQUENT] 1. a) the following of one thing after another in chronological, causal, or logical order; succession or continuity b) the order in which this occurs 2. a continuous… … English World dictionary
Séquence (cinéma) — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Séquence. Sur les autres projets Wikimedia : « Séquence (cinéma) », sur le Wiktionnaire (dictionnaire universel) La séquence est un terme du vocabulaire cinématographique désignant une série de… … Wikipédia en Français
Sequence (filmmaking) — In film, a sequence is a series of scenes which form a distinct narrative unit, usually connected either by unity of location or unity of time. For example a heist film might include an extended recruitment sequence in which the leader of the… … Wikipedia
Scènes du film Thelma et Louise — Cet article présente de façon chronologique les scènes du film Thelma et Louise avec leur description, leur conception, les avis du réalisateur ou des acteurs, ceux des critiques, ou encore l influence sur le cinéma actuel. Sommaire 1 Premières… … Wikipédia en Français
sequence — a scene, or connected series of related scenes that are edited together and comprise a single, unified event, setting, or story within a film s narrative; also refers to scenes that structurally fit together in the plot; sequence usually refers … Glossary of cinematic terms
Scenes of a Sexual Nature — Infobox Film name = Scenes of a Sexual Nature caption = Scenes of a Sexual Nature Poster director = Ed Blum producer = Ed Blum Suran Goonatilake Vadim Jean Amanda Wilkie writer = Aschlin Ditta starring = Adrian Lester Ewan McGregor Catherine Tate … Wikipedia
sequence — /see kweuhns/, n., v., sequenced, sequencing. n. 1. the following of one thing after another; succession. 2. order of succession: a list of books in alphabetical sequence. 3. a continuous or connected series: a sonnet sequence. 4. something that… … Universalium
sequence */*/*/ — UK [ˈsiːkwəns] / US [ˈsɪkwəns] noun Word forms sequence : singular sequence plural sequences 1) [countable/uncountable] a set of related things that happen or are arranged in a particular order A computer can store and repeat sequences of… … English dictionary
sequence — se|quence [ sikwəns ] noun *** 1. ) count or uncount a set of related things that happen or are arranged in a particular order: A computer can store and repeat sequences of instructions. a dance sequence the sequence of events: Can you describe… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
sequence — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin sequentia, from Late Latin, sequel, literally, act of following, from Latin sequent , sequens, present participle of sequi Date: 14th century 1. a hymn in irregular meter… … New Collegiate Dictionary
sequence — se•quence [[t]ˈsi kwəns[/t]] n. v. quenced, quenc•ing 1) the following of one thing after another; succession 2) order of succession 3) a continuous connected series: a sonnet sequence[/ex] 4) result; consequence 5) mad a melodic or harmonic… … From formal English to slang
