Scene

Pronunciation: /siːn/

Definitions of scene

noun a view or landscape

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a beautiful scene of a sunset at the beach.

A2 The crime scene was surrounded by police tape.

B1 The opening scene of the movie set the tone for the rest of the film.

B2 The artist captured the bustling city scene in his painting.

C1 The director meticulously planned every scene in the movie to create a cohesive story.

C2 The stage was set with an elaborate scene depicting a medieval castle.

Examples of scene in a Sentence

formal The crime scene was meticulously analyzed by forensic experts.

informal Did you catch that fight scene in the movie? It was intense!

slang The party scene last night was lit!

figurative Her performance on stage was like a scene from a dream.

Grammatical Forms of scene

• past tense: scened
• plural: scenes
• comparative: more scene
• superlative: most scene
• present tense: scene
• future tense: will scene
• perfect tense: have scene
• continuous tense: is scene
• singular: scene
• positive degree: scene
• infinitive: to scene
• gerund: scening
• participle: scened

Origin and Evolution of scene

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'scene' originated from the Latin word 'scena' which referred to a stage or theatrical setting.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'scene' expanded its meaning from just a theatrical setting to include any setting or environment where events unfold. It is now commonly used in various contexts such as movies, literature, and even everyday conversations to refer to a specific situation or location.