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1 lointain
scèneGlossaire des termes pour l'organisation d'événements > lointain
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2 mur du lointain
scèneback wall, rear wall, upstage wallGlossaire des termes pour l'organisation d'événements > mur du lointain
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3 vedette
vedette [vədεt]feminine nouna. ( = artiste, personnage en vue) star• les vedettes de l'écran/du cinéma screen/film starsb. ( = première place) avoir la vedette to have star billing* * *vədɛt
1.
1) ( célébrité) staravoir la vedette — [acteur, orateur] to have top billing
tenir la vedette — [acteur, événement] to be in the limelight
mettre quelqu'un/quelque chose en vedette — to turn the spotlight on somebody/something
2) Nautisme launch
2.
(-)vedette (in compounds)match vedette — big match GB ou game US
Phrasal Verbs:* * *vədɛt nf1) (= artiste) star2) (= rôle)avoir la vedette — to top the bill, to get star billing
mettre qn en vedette — to give sb the starring role, figto push sb into the limelight
3) (= bateau) MILITAIRE patrol boat, [police] launch* * *A nf1 ( célébrité) star; vedette de cinéma film star, movie star US; une vedette de la politique a famous politician; l'événement a fait d'elle une vedette de l'actualité the event put her in the public eye; avoir la vedette [acteur, orateur] to have top billing; tenir la vedette [acteur, événement] to be in the limelight; partager la vedette avec qn lit to share top billing with sb; partager la vedette avec qn/qch fig to share the limelight with sb/sth; se mettre en vedette to push oneself forward; mettre qn/qch en vedette to turn the spotlight on sb/sth;2 Naut (de police, pompiers) launch.B (-)vedette ( in compounds) joueur vedette star player; danseur vedette star; enfant vedette child star; mannequin vedette top model; match vedette big match GB ou game US; produit vedette biggest seller; titre or valeur vedette Fin blue chip.vedette américaine support (act); vedette de combat fast attack craft; vedette de croisière cabin cruiser; vedette lance-torpilles motor torpedo boat GB.[vədɛt] nom féminin1. [artiste] starvedette du petit écran/du cinéma TV/film starune vedette de la politique/du rugby a big name in politics/rugby3. [première place]avoir ou tenir la vedettea. THÉÂTRE to top the bill, to have star billingravir ou souffler la vedette à quelqu'un to upstage somebody6. [dans un texte] heading[dans un dictionnaire] headword————————en vedette locution adverbialemettre quelqu'un/quelque chose en vedette to put the spotlight on somebody/something
См. также в других словарях:
upstage — 1918 (adj.), 1921 (v.); the notion is of drawing attention to oneself (and away from a fellow actor) by moving upstage to the rear of the stage so that the other actor must face away from the audience. The noun upstage back of the stage is… … Etymology dictionary
upstage — [up′stāj΄; ] for v. [, up stāj′] adv. toward or at the rear of a stage adj. 1. of or having to do with the rear of a stage 2. haughtily or disdainfully aloof vt. upstaged, upstaging 1. to draw the attention of the audience away from (a fellow… … English World dictionary
upstage — ► ADVERB & ADJECTIVE ▪ at or towards the back of a stage. ► VERB 1) divert attention from (someone) towards oneself. 2) (of an actor) move towards the back of a stage to make (another actor) face away from the audience … English terms dictionary
upstage — [[t]ʌ̱pste͟ɪʤ[/t]] upstages, upstaging, upstaged 1) ADV: ADV after v, be ADV, prep ADV When an actor is upstage or moves upstage, he or she is or moves towards the back part of the stage. [TECHNICAL] Upstage and right of centre, Robert Morris… … English dictionary
upstage — 1. noun The part of a stage that is farthest from the audience or camera. 2. adverb a) toward or at the rear of a theatrical … Wiktionary
upstage — I UK [ʌpˈsteɪdʒ] / US verb [transitive] Word forms upstage : present tense I/you/we/they upstage he/she/it upstages present participle upstaging past tense upstaged past participle upstaged to do something so that you get more attention and… … English dictionary
upstage — I. adverb Date: 1870 1. toward or at the rear of a theatrical stage 2. away from a motion picture or television camera II. adjective Date: 1918 1. [upstage (III)] haughty 2. of or relating to the rear of a stage … New Collegiate Dictionary
upstage — up|stage1 [ʌpˈsteıdʒ] v [T] to do something that takes people s attention away from someone else who is more important ▪ All the big name stars were upstaged by 12 year old Katy Rochford. upstage 2 upstage2 adv towards the back of the stage in a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
upstage — /up stayj /, adv., adj., v., upstaged, upstaging, n. adv. 1. on or toward the back of the stage. adj. 2. of, pertaining to, or located at the back of the stage. 3. haughtily aloof; supercilious. v.t. 4. to overshadow (another performer) by moving … Universalium
upstage — up|stage1 [ ʌp steıdʒ ] verb transitive to do something so that you get more attention and admiration than someone else, especially someone who will be annoyed by this upstage up|stage 2 [ ʌp steıdʒ ] adverb at or toward the back of the stage in… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
upstage — v. move upstage causing another actor to turn his back to the audience (Theatre); draw attention away from another, steal the show; treat someone haughtily adj. snobbish, arrogant, haughty (Informal); pertaining to the rear of the stage (Theater) … English contemporary dictionary