Table of Contents
1. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] an incident (real or imaginary).
Antonyms
- dullness
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
Featured Games
Rhymes with Scene
- nitrosomine
- trampoline
- mujahideen
- mujahedeen
- bodenstein
- valentin
- unforeseen
- sunscreen
- submachine
- seventeen
- reconvene
- propylene
- poliquin
- peloquin
- norma-jean
- marroquin
- geraldine
- circumvene
- bornstein
- benyamin
- barentine
- aquamarine
- wolverine
- thomasine
- tangerine
- tambourine
- submarine
- st_jean
- smithereen
- sixteen
How do you pronounce scene?
Pronounce scene as sin.
US - How to pronounce scene in American English
UK - How to pronounce scene in British English
Sentences with scene
1. Noun, singular or mass
Recreate the scene of how you met or where you proposed to your wife.
Quotes about scene
1. Humor is so important to the American scene throughout history.
- Bob Newhart
2. It is the function of art to renew our perception. What we are familiar with we cease to see. The writer shakes up the familiar scene, and, as if by magic, we see a new meaning in it.
- Anais Nin
3. Real art is basic emotion. If a scene is handled with simplicity - and I don't mean simple - it'll be good, and the public will know it.
- John Wayne
2. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] the place where some action occurs.
Synonyms
- shadow
- area
- locus
- country
- locale
- light
- stage
- field of honor
- darkness
- dark
Antonyms
- black
- chaste
- fatty
- well
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
3. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] the visual percept of a region.
Synonyms
- prospect
- background
- side view
- visual percept
- exposure
- view
- vista
- glimpse
- coast
- tableau
- aspect
- ground
- middle distance
- panorama
- foreground
Antonyms
- unfasten
- figure
- background
- play down
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
4. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] a consecutive series of pictures that constitutes a unit of action in a film.
Synonyms
- photograph
- outtake
- moving-picture show
- picture
- exposure
- film
- motion picture
- flick
- pic
- moving picture
- movie
- motion-picture show
- shot
- picture show
Antonyms
- stand still
- colorless
- brighten
- precede
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
5. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] a subdivision of an act of a play.
Synonyms
- dramatic work
- act
Antonyms
- urban area
- dark
- bright
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
6. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] a situation treated as an observable object.
Synonyms
- state of affairs
- picture
Antonyms
- sufficient
- stressed
- heavy-footed
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
7. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] graphic art consisting of the graphic or photographic representation of a visual percept.
Synonyms
- subject
- depicted object
- view
- graphic art
Antonyms
- play up
- foreground
- invulnerability
- safety
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
8. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] a display of bad temper.
Synonyms
- bad temper
- conniption
- fit
- tantrum
Antonyms
- serious
- significant
- intemperate
- compact
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
9. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] the context and environment in which something is set.
Synonyms
- surround
- surroundings
- setting
- environment
- environs
Antonyms
- extinguish
- darken
- ascend
- rise
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)
10. scene
noun. ['ˈsiːn'] the painted structures of a stage set that are intended to suggest a particular locale.
Synonyms
- backcloth
- masking
- background
- masking piece
- set piece
- flat
- backdrop
- stage set
- scenery
Antonyms
- respect
- exclude
- disrespect
- disesteem
Etymology
- scene (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- scaena (Latin)