-
1 Montagefolge
Montagefolge f erection sequence, fitting sequence, setting-up sequenceDeutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Montagefolge
-
2 Aufstellfolge
Deutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Aufstellfolge
-
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]
* * *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. -
4 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 — For other uses, see Sequence (disambiguation). In mathematics, a sequence is an ordered list of objects (or events). Like a set, it contains members (also called elements or terms), and the number of terms (possibly infinite) is called the length … Wikipedia
Sequence (disambiguation) — A sequence is a logically ordered list of elements related to each other through some relationship, typically mathematical.Sequence may also refer to: * Sequence (archaeology) * Sequence (poetry) (Latin sequentia ), a medieval Latin poem or its… … Wikipedia
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
setting — set·ting || setɪŋ n. environment, time and place of the action in a book (or film, etc.); set, scenery used in a dramatic production; complete set of tableware for one person; arrangement, position; melody accompanying a poem; frame in which a … English contemporary dictionary
Intro sequence — An intro sequence is a non interactive introductory sequence for a computer or video game. They were very often prerendered, hand drawn, or otherwise outside the main game engine. In recent years, sophisticated game engines have been able to… … Wikipedia
Chain sequence (continued fraction) — In the analytic theory of continued fractions, a chain sequence is an infinite sequence {an} of non negative real numbers chained together with another sequence {gn} of non negative real numbers by the equations where either (a)… … Wikipedia
Title sequence — Not to be confused with opening credits. A Title Sequence is the method by which cinematic films or television programs present their title, key production and cast members, or both, utilizing conceptual visuals and sound. It usually follows but… … Wikipedia
Course Setting Bomb Sight — The CSBS Mk. IX mounted in a Fairey Battle. The bomb aimer is sighting through the white ring shaped backsights to the pin shaped foresights (just visible against the armoured cable) and holding the bomb release switch in his right hand. The… … Wikipedia
Standard-setting study — A standard setting study is an official research study conducted by an organization that sponsors tests to determine a cutscore for the test. To be legally defensible and meet the Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing, a cutscore… … Wikipedia
Swan Sequence — The Swan Sequence (incipit: Clangam, filii I shall cry out, my sons )[1] is an anonymous Carolingian–Aquitainian Latin sequence first recorded around 850.[2] Its melody was popular for some two centuries after its composition.[3] In the sequence… … Wikipedia
Bouma sequence — The Bouma Sequence (after Arnold H. Bouma, 1962) describes a classic set of sedimentary beds (turbidites) deposited by a sediment water turbidity current. The Bouma Sequence specifically describes the medium grained variety, which are usually… … Wikipedia
