Definition of segue in English:

segue

verbsegued, segueing, segues ˈsɛɡweɪˈsā-

1no object, with adverbial (in music and film) move without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another.
（音乐，电影）无间断继续；无间断切换
allow one song to segue into the next
让一首歌无间断地转换到下一首。
Example sentencesExamples
- Quickly paced, with each song segueing seamlessly into the next, it's a homage to the golden age of crossover.
- As songs segued into other songs, and finally the album started over again, I realized that the scenery in my mind hadn't changed very drastically in form at any time throughout the journey.
- He was struggling to read a funny e-mail, but it rendered him speechless, so he segued into the next song without introduction.
- The theme music is overused, but it is expressive, and the scene where the theme segues into and out of ‘Moonglow’ is ingenious.
- As the dust clears and the sonic damage is assessed, the remaining feedback segues into a sober slide guitar, denoting a major transition in the song's emotional appeal.
- Its small pleasures bide time quite well before the film segues into a more action-packed finale.
- This quite naturally segued into the song ‘Computer World’ itself and was greeted with much delight by the assembled crowd.
- The album begins promisingly enough - a menacing minor chord segues into a fuzzy, goofy faux-dance beat.
- As he segued into a reprise of ‘Clap Hands,’ band members burst into a cutlery percussion jam, using everything from forks to bananas as makeshift drumsticks.
- Once the producers felt we had seen enough of that, the camera seemlessly segued into another grassy scene: one with prehistoric, upright, hairy Homo habilis digging holes and groping for food, circa two million years ago.
- He kept hold of her hand and gave her a questioning look as the band segued into another tune.
- He captivated the audience, artfully segueing from songs that made you laugh, to ones that stilled the crowd with their meaningfulness, their power.
- This mode of suspicion was prevalent during the majority of newscasts that I watched and was heightened by the spooky theme music utilized by every major network as they segued to and from commercial breaks.
- Mining fresh musical landscapes, they segued from Broadway show tunes to musical comedy to arias by Verdi and Puccini in a sparkling cabaret revue.
- An energetic andante segues quietly into the third and final movement.
1. 1.1 Move or shift from one role, state, or condition to another.
  from the humour magazine, the New York-born artist segued into producing films

nounPlural segues ˈsɛɡweɪˈsā-

1An uninterrupted transition from one piece of music or film scene to another.
（音乐或电影的）无间断继续；无间断切换
Example sentencesExamples
- Riffs on Hoagy Carmichael's ‘Georgia on My Mind’ are obvious musical cues and are used as segues throughout the film.
- The film's segues into the seedier side of Austria are always appropriately shocking, and Erika's steadfast resolve in these environments is an utterly jarring anachronism.
- There are random segues from black & white to color stock (sometimes in the same scene) that seem to exist only to remind us how visually unimaginative the film is compared to Oliver Stone's work.
- They serve not only as brilliant segues within the film's narrative but also contribute to a larger purpose of imbuing the viewer with an intense, discombobulated sensation that can only be described as ‘punch drunk’.
- The segues and cutaways from scene to scene make the story flow as it never quite does in any other medium.
- The visual transition is one of several seamless segues.
- Some of the songs carry darker overtones with no segues to glossier and happier settings.
1. 1.1 A transition from one role, state, or condition to another.
  that's actually a perfect segue into my next question

Origin

Italian, literally 'follows'.

sequel from Late Middle English:
The earliest use of sequel was ‘a band of followers’. Latin sequi ‘to follow’ is the source, seen also in consequence (Late Middle English) and sequence (Late Middle English), and perhaps in the root of see. Sequel developed the senses ‘what happens afterwards’ and ‘the remaining part of a story’ in the early 16th century. In the 1970s it inspired the prequel, which portrays events that precede those of an existing completed work. From music comes segue [M18] from Italian seguire from sequi. It was originally an instruction in classical music to continue to the next movement without a break, but is now more often found used of moving from one recorded song to another without a break.

Definition of segue in US English:

segue

verbˈsā-

1no object, with adverbial (in music and film) move without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another.
（音乐，电影）无间断继续；无间断切换
allow one song to segue into the next
让一首歌无间断地转换到下一首。
Example sentencesExamples
- This quite naturally segued into the song ‘Computer World’ itself and was greeted with much delight by the assembled crowd.
- As he segued into a reprise of ‘Clap Hands,’ band members burst into a cutlery percussion jam, using everything from forks to bananas as makeshift drumsticks.
- The album begins promisingly enough - a menacing minor chord segues into a fuzzy, goofy faux-dance beat.
- Once the producers felt we had seen enough of that, the camera seemlessly segued into another grassy scene: one with prehistoric, upright, hairy Homo habilis digging holes and groping for food, circa two million years ago.
- This mode of suspicion was prevalent during the majority of newscasts that I watched and was heightened by the spooky theme music utilized by every major network as they segued to and from commercial breaks.
- An energetic andante segues quietly into the third and final movement.
- Mining fresh musical landscapes, they segued from Broadway show tunes to musical comedy to arias by Verdi and Puccini in a sparkling cabaret revue.
- He kept hold of her hand and gave her a questioning look as the band segued into another tune.
- Quickly paced, with each song segueing seamlessly into the next, it's a homage to the golden age of crossover.
- The theme music is overused, but it is expressive, and the scene where the theme segues into and out of ‘Moonglow’ is ingenious.
- He captivated the audience, artfully segueing from songs that made you laugh, to ones that stilled the crowd with their meaningfulness, their power.
- Its small pleasures bide time quite well before the film segues into a more action-packed finale.
- As songs segued into other songs, and finally the album started over again, I realized that the scenery in my mind hadn't changed very drastically in form at any time throughout the journey.
- He was struggling to read a funny e-mail, but it rendered him speechless, so he segued into the next song without introduction.
- As the dust clears and the sonic damage is assessed, the remaining feedback segues into a sober slide guitar, denoting a major transition in the song's emotional appeal.
1. 1.1 Move or shift from one role, state, or condition to another.
  from the humor magazine, the New York-born artist segued into producing films

nounˈsā-

1An uninterrupted transition from one piece of music or film scene to another.
（音乐或电影的）无间断继续；无间断切换
Example sentencesExamples
- Some of the songs carry darker overtones with no segues to glossier and happier settings.
- The visual transition is one of several seamless segues.
- Riffs on Hoagy Carmichael's ‘Georgia on My Mind’ are obvious musical cues and are used as segues throughout the film.
- There are random segues from black & white to color stock (sometimes in the same scene) that seem to exist only to remind us how visually unimaginative the film is compared to Oliver Stone's work.
- They serve not only as brilliant segues within the film's narrative but also contribute to a larger purpose of imbuing the viewer with an intense, discombobulated sensation that can only be described as ‘punch drunk’.
- The film's segues into the seedier side of Austria are always appropriately shocking, and Erika's steadfast resolve in these environments is an utterly jarring anachronism.
- The segues and cutaways from scene to scene make the story flow as it never quite does in any other medium.
1. 1.1 A transition from one role, state, or condition to another.
  that's actually a perfect segue into my next question

Origin

Italian, literally ‘follows’.

词汇	segue
释义	Definition of segue in English: segue verbsegued, segueing, segues ˈsɛɡweɪˈsā- 1no object, with adverbial (in music and film) move without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another. （音乐，电影）无间断继续；无间断切换 allow one song to segue into the next 让一首歌无间断地转换到下一首。 Example sentencesExamples Quickly paced, with each song segueing seamlessly into the next, it's a homage to the golden age of crossover. As songs segued into other songs, and finally the album started over again, I realized that the scenery in my mind hadn't changed very drastically in form at any time throughout the journey. He was struggling to read a funny e-mail, but it rendered him speechless, so he segued into the next song without introduction. The theme music is overused, but it is expressive, and the scene where the theme segues into and out of ‘Moonglow’ is ingenious. As the dust clears and the sonic damage is assessed, the remaining feedback segues into a sober slide guitar, denoting a major transition in the song's emotional appeal. Its small pleasures bide time quite well before the film segues into a more action-packed finale. This quite naturally segued into the song ‘Computer World’ itself and was greeted with much delight by the assembled crowd. The album begins promisingly enough - a menacing minor chord segues into a fuzzy, goofy faux-dance beat. As he segued into a reprise of ‘Clap Hands,’ band members burst into a cutlery percussion jam, using everything from forks to bananas as makeshift drumsticks. Once the producers felt we had seen enough of that, the camera seemlessly segued into another grassy scene: one with prehistoric, upright, hairy Homo habilis digging holes and groping for food, circa two million years ago. He kept hold of her hand and gave her a questioning look as the band segued into another tune. He captivated the audience, artfully segueing from songs that made you laugh, to ones that stilled the crowd with their meaningfulness, their power. This mode of suspicion was prevalent during the majority of newscasts that I watched and was heightened by the spooky theme music utilized by every major network as they segued to and from commercial breaks. Mining fresh musical landscapes, they segued from Broadway show tunes to musical comedy to arias by Verdi and Puccini in a sparkling cabaret revue. An energetic andante segues quietly into the third and final movement. 1.1 Move or shift from one role, state, or condition to another. from the humour magazine, the New York-born artist segued into producing films nounPlural segues ˈsɛɡweɪˈsā- 1An uninterrupted transition from one piece of music or film scene to another. （音乐或电影的）无间断继续；无间断切换 Example sentencesExamples Riffs on Hoagy Carmichael's ‘Georgia on My Mind’ are obvious musical cues and are used as segues throughout the film. The film's segues into the seedier side of Austria are always appropriately shocking, and Erika's steadfast resolve in these environments is an utterly jarring anachronism. There are random segues from black & white to color stock (sometimes in the same scene) that seem to exist only to remind us how visually unimaginative the film is compared to Oliver Stone's work. They serve not only as brilliant segues within the film's narrative but also contribute to a larger purpose of imbuing the viewer with an intense, discombobulated sensation that can only be described as ‘punch drunk’. The segues and cutaways from scene to scene make the story flow as it never quite does in any other medium. The visual transition is one of several seamless segues. Some of the songs carry darker overtones with no segues to glossier and happier settings. 1.1 A transition from one role, state, or condition to another. that's actually a perfect segue into my next question Origin Italian, literally 'follows'. sequel from Late Middle English: The earliest use of sequel was ‘a band of followers’. Latin sequi ‘to follow’ is the source, seen also in consequence (Late Middle English) and sequence (Late Middle English), and perhaps in the root of see. Sequel developed the senses ‘what happens afterwards’ and ‘the remaining part of a story’ in the early 16th century. In the 1970s it inspired the prequel, which portrays events that precede those of an existing completed work. From music comes segue [M18] from Italian seguire from sequi. It was originally an instruction in classical music to continue to the next movement without a break, but is now more often found used of moving from one recorded song to another without a break. Definition of segue in US English: segue verbˈsā- 1no object, with adverbial (in music and film) move without interruption from one piece of music or scene to another. （音乐，电影）无间断继续；无间断切换 allow one song to segue into the next 让一首歌无间断地转换到下一首。 Example sentencesExamples This quite naturally segued into the song ‘Computer World’ itself and was greeted with much delight by the assembled crowd. As he segued into a reprise of ‘Clap Hands,’ band members burst into a cutlery percussion jam, using everything from forks to bananas as makeshift drumsticks. The album begins promisingly enough - a menacing minor chord segues into a fuzzy, goofy faux-dance beat. Once the producers felt we had seen enough of that, the camera seemlessly segued into another grassy scene: one with prehistoric, upright, hairy Homo habilis digging holes and groping for food, circa two million years ago. This mode of suspicion was prevalent during the majority of newscasts that I watched and was heightened by the spooky theme music utilized by every major network as they segued to and from commercial breaks. An energetic andante segues quietly into the third and final movement. Mining fresh musical landscapes, they segued from Broadway show tunes to musical comedy to arias by Verdi and Puccini in a sparkling cabaret revue. He kept hold of her hand and gave her a questioning look as the band segued into another tune. Quickly paced, with each song segueing seamlessly into the next, it's a homage to the golden age of crossover. The theme music is overused, but it is expressive, and the scene where the theme segues into and out of ‘Moonglow’ is ingenious. He captivated the audience, artfully segueing from songs that made you laugh, to ones that stilled the crowd with their meaningfulness, their power. Its small pleasures bide time quite well before the film segues into a more action-packed finale. As songs segued into other songs, and finally the album started over again, I realized that the scenery in my mind hadn't changed very drastically in form at any time throughout the journey. He was struggling to read a funny e-mail, but it rendered him speechless, so he segued into the next song without introduction. As the dust clears and the sonic damage is assessed, the remaining feedback segues into a sober slide guitar, denoting a major transition in the song's emotional appeal. 1.1 Move or shift from one role, state, or condition to another. from the humor magazine, the New York-born artist segued into producing films nounˈsā- 1An uninterrupted transition from one piece of music or film scene to another. （音乐或电影的）无间断继续；无间断切换 Example sentencesExamples Some of the songs carry darker overtones with no segues to glossier and happier settings. The visual transition is one of several seamless segues. Riffs on Hoagy Carmichael's ‘Georgia on My Mind’ are obvious musical cues and are used as segues throughout the film. There are random segues from black & white to color stock (sometimes in the same scene) that seem to exist only to remind us how visually unimaginative the film is compared to Oliver Stone's work. They serve not only as brilliant segues within the film's narrative but also contribute to a larger purpose of imbuing the viewer with an intense, discombobulated sensation that can only be described as ‘punch drunk’. The film's segues into the seedier side of Austria are always appropriately shocking, and Erika's steadfast resolve in these environments is an utterly jarring anachronism. The segues and cutaways from scene to scene make the story flow as it never quite does in any other medium. 1.1 A transition from one role, state, or condition to another. that's actually a perfect segue into my next question Origin Italian, literally ‘follows’.
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