释义 |
Definition of sequel in English: sequelnoun ˈsiːkw(ə)lˈsikwəl 1A published, broadcast, or recorded work that continues the story or develops the theme of an earlier one. 续集;续篇 The Prisoner of Zenda and its sequel Example sentencesExamples - Was intimidation ever a factor when working on a sequel to an extremely popular film?
- Since this is a Hollywood movie we're talking out, the inevitable sequel was expected.
- Still grounded in realism, unlike its sequels, this film is arguably the best of the bunch.
- They have to put up with some shoddy sequels to groundbreaking originals.
- It was one of the most anticipated sequels in motion picture history.
- This, the original, was an enormous hit in its native Hong Kong and has already spawned a prequel, with a sequel on the way.
- As many film-makers know, the sequel to a blockbuster is never as good as the original.
- It's a stronger and funnier movie and, for a change, more of a new story than a simple sequel.
- Is it a worthy sequel to the first film?
- I know you are working on a sequel to the book.
- For a low-budget horror sequel, the movie tries pretty hard.
- I've actually got to figure out a place to end this so I can start the sequel to this story.
- Over the years, three sequels followed, each worse than its predecessor.
- Old horror monsters never die, they just wait a few years for a new sequel to come along.
- Four of his hit films have had sequels, and each one of the follow-ups has been a colossal misfire.
- Beyond that, I have other stories to post, and I'm considering writing a sequel to this story.
- An attractive idea for a sequel to this book would be a discussion of such issues.
- Studio execs in Hollywood are apparently looking for more original blockbusters and less sequels.
- If all its sequels and spin-offs ran continuously on a single channel, it would play for over a month.
- Mostly reviled as trash, I was one of the few that found the sequel to be a fun and goofy romp.
- 1.1 Something that takes place after or as a result of an earlier event.
结局;后果 this encouragement to grow potatoes had a disastrous sequel some fifty years later 这种对种植马铃薯的鼓励在大约50年后产生了灾难性的后果。 Example sentencesExamples - The tsunami has certainly equipped a number of people with the skills to handle post disaster emotional and psychological sequels.
Synonyms consequence, result, upshot, outcome, development, issue, end, conclusion, postscript effect, after-effect, aftermath Medicine sequelae informal pay-off archaic success rare sequent
Phrasesformal As things develop. 〈英,正式〉到后来;结果 this modification of style, as will become clearer in the sequel, does not invalidate our earlier approach Example sentencesExamples - Other points will become clearer in the sequel.
- That this should be the case will become clearer in the sequel.
OriginLate Middle English (in the senses 'body of followers', 'descendants' and 'consequence'): from Old French sequelle or Latin sequella, from sequi 'follow'. 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 sequel in US English: sequelnounˈsēkwəlˈsikwəl 1A published, broadcast, or recorded work that continues the story or develops the theme of an earlier one. 续集;续篇 Example sentencesExamples - Still grounded in realism, unlike its sequels, this film is arguably the best of the bunch.
- If all its sequels and spin-offs ran continuously on a single channel, it would play for over a month.
- Since this is a Hollywood movie we're talking out, the inevitable sequel was expected.
- It's a stronger and funnier movie and, for a change, more of a new story than a simple sequel.
- Beyond that, I have other stories to post, and I'm considering writing a sequel to this story.
- For a low-budget horror sequel, the movie tries pretty hard.
- Is it a worthy sequel to the first film?
- This, the original, was an enormous hit in its native Hong Kong and has already spawned a prequel, with a sequel on the way.
- Studio execs in Hollywood are apparently looking for more original blockbusters and less sequels.
- Over the years, three sequels followed, each worse than its predecessor.
- Was intimidation ever a factor when working on a sequel to an extremely popular film?
- Four of his hit films have had sequels, and each one of the follow-ups has been a colossal misfire.
- Mostly reviled as trash, I was one of the few that found the sequel to be a fun and goofy romp.
- An attractive idea for a sequel to this book would be a discussion of such issues.
- I've actually got to figure out a place to end this so I can start the sequel to this story.
- Old horror monsters never die, they just wait a few years for a new sequel to come along.
- It was one of the most anticipated sequels in motion picture history.
- As many film-makers know, the sequel to a blockbuster is never as good as the original.
- I know you are working on a sequel to the book.
- They have to put up with some shoddy sequels to groundbreaking originals.
- 1.1 Something that takes place after or as a result of an earlier event.
结局;后果 this encouragement to grow potatoes had a disastrous sequel some fifty years later 这种对种植马铃薯的鼓励在大约50年后产生了灾难性的后果。 Example sentencesExamples - The tsunami has certainly equipped a number of people with the skills to handle post disaster emotional and psychological sequels.
Synonyms consequence, result, upshot, outcome, development, issue, end, conclusion, postscript
OriginLate Middle English (in the senses ‘body of followers’, ‘descendants’ and ‘consequence’): from Old French sequelle or Latin sequella, from sequi ‘follow’. |