| 释义 |
Definition of scenic in English: scenicadjective ˈsiːnɪkˈsinɪk 1Providing or relating to views of impressive or beautiful natural scenery. 风景优美的 the scenic route from Florence to Siena 从佛罗伦萨到锡耶纳的风景优美的路线。 风景之美。 Example sentencesExamples - As is commonplace in this region of the county the surroundings are the main attraction with scenic views and a quiet country lifestyle on offer.
- Her first impressions on arrival was the scenic beauty, the lovely animals and the freshness of the air.
- The walk will be suitable for all age groups and will be a pleasant afternoons activity taking in some lovely scenic views.
- Please keep our town, and our beautiful scenic environment tidy, and litter free.
- Kauai delivers breathtaking scenic views and a world of phenomenal sights.
- The trekking routes will cover some of the most scenic spots on the Western Ghats.
- The beautiful building, scenic surroundings, and superior staff will make you feel like royalty, living in a real palace.
- After a full day of absorbing the scenic views of the beautiful outside creations, can you imagine coming home to bare walls at each corner?
- The scenic route gives a picturesque view of the whole of North Kerry and West Limerick as well as a close look at the Clare coastline.
- This is the by far most beautiful and scenic of the popular routes.
- Those who ventured outside the convention halls to enjoy the warm weather and the view of Vancouver's scenic waterfront heard the drums.
- The Garden route is one of the country's most scenic drives.
- There's a really great scenic overlook near here.
- This is a beautiful part of the mountains with some lovely scenic views.
- The walk will cover some of the most scenic coastal routes around Cape Town and the Cape of Good Hope.
- Enjoying Bulgaria's natural scenic beauty, she takes every opportunity to explore it and to record it in photographs.
- The doctor's home, a two-bedroom ranch-style house, is located high above a scenic lagoon with a beautiful view of the ocean.
- Both groups defended the decision to grant permission, both arguing that the view of the turbines from scenic routes would be limited.
- He could not have picked a better or more scenic location.
- We did take the more scenic route, and it took about an hour each way.
Synonyms picturesque, pretty, pleasing, attractive, lovely, beautiful, charming, pretty as a picture, easy on the eye impressive, striking, spectacular, breathtaking panoramic 2attributive Relating to theatrical scenery. （有关）舞台布景的 a scenic artist from the Royal Opera House 皇家歌剧院来的布景师。 Example sentencesExamples - By such reasoning a choreographer was on a level with an opera director or a scenic designer rather than an opera composer.
- She trained in theatre design at Bristol Old Vic and worked as a designer, scenic artist and prop-maker for 15 years.
- He currently teaches theatrical scenic design at the Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland.
- Beyond the proscenium arch was the scenic stage, which featured three tiers of movable shutters and their corresponding tiers of masking wings.
- With very little means, Ulmer created some impressive scenic beauty, and even a few poetic visual effects.
- It is hard to tell whether the four characters or the four chairs, the principal scenic element, are more involving.
- The elimination of all but minimal stage props and scenic effects places the emphasis squarely on the actor and the word.
- Sir William Davenant rewrote the play to suit the tastes and concerns of Restoration audiences and the scenic possibilities of Restoration playhouses in 1664.
- Mr Wathey, who started his career in 1942 as a scenic artist at Bradford's Alhambra theatre, set up an artist's studio with David Hockney in Bridlington.
- The company has also benefited from a new scenic designer who has worked in theatre and film.
- Later still, in Rome, sketches of low life performed by several actors with masks and scenic effects became so popular that they drove both tragedy and comedy from the stage.
- He was an editor, cartoonist, film maker and scenic artist with ABC television before his solo exhibition with Watters Gallery in Sydney in 1966.
- Also laudable were the sets and puppets designed by veteran scenic artist Carter and several others.
- After moving to Calgary in 1976, she found her way into theatre first as a props builder, then as a scenic artist.
- Though she's known for her powerful sense of drama and has often deployed startling scenic effects as well as spoken text, Rain is a spectacle made from just a few materials.
- Students may also choose courses in stagecraft, lighting, scenic design, and costume construction.
- It was first applied in the Theatre of Dionysus at Athens in the second half of the 5th century BC, when drama began to require more elaborate scenic arrangements.
- Charming scenic effects aside, Bedford clearly decided that the standard costume was not appropriate for her.
3(of a picture) representing an incident. （画）描绘事件的 the trend to scenic figural work 偏好故事性人物画的趋势。
OriginEarly 17th century (in the sense 'theatrical'): via Latin from Greek skēnikos 'of the stage', from skēnē (see scene). Definition of scenic in US English: scenicadjectiveˈsinɪkˈsēnik 1Providing or relating to views of impressive or beautiful natural scenery. 风景优美的 the scenic route to Brussels 风景之美。 Example sentencesExamples - As is commonplace in this region of the county the surroundings are the main attraction with scenic views and a quiet country lifestyle on offer.
- We did take the more scenic route, and it took about an hour each way.
- The Garden route is one of the country's most scenic drives.
- This is the by far most beautiful and scenic of the popular routes.
- There's a really great scenic overlook near here.
- He could not have picked a better or more scenic location.
- This is a beautiful part of the mountains with some lovely scenic views.
- The trekking routes will cover some of the most scenic spots on the Western Ghats.
- After a full day of absorbing the scenic views of the beautiful outside creations, can you imagine coming home to bare walls at each corner?
- Her first impressions on arrival was the scenic beauty, the lovely animals and the freshness of the air.
- Both groups defended the decision to grant permission, both arguing that the view of the turbines from scenic routes would be limited.
- Enjoying Bulgaria's natural scenic beauty, she takes every opportunity to explore it and to record it in photographs.
- The walk will be suitable for all age groups and will be a pleasant afternoons activity taking in some lovely scenic views.
- The doctor's home, a two-bedroom ranch-style house, is located high above a scenic lagoon with a beautiful view of the ocean.
- The scenic route gives a picturesque view of the whole of North Kerry and West Limerick as well as a close look at the Clare coastline.
- Kauai delivers breathtaking scenic views and a world of phenomenal sights.
- The beautiful building, scenic surroundings, and superior staff will make you feel like royalty, living in a real palace.
- Please keep our town, and our beautiful scenic environment tidy, and litter free.
- The walk will cover some of the most scenic coastal routes around Cape Town and the Cape of Good Hope.
- Those who ventured outside the convention halls to enjoy the warm weather and the view of Vancouver's scenic waterfront heard the drums.
Synonyms picturesque, pretty, pleasing, attractive, lovely, beautiful, charming, pretty as a picture, easy on the eye - 1.1attributive Relating to theatrical scenery.
（有关）舞台布景的 a scenic artist from the Metropolitan Opera House 皇家歌剧院来的布景师。 Example sentencesExamples - With very little means, Ulmer created some impressive scenic beauty, and even a few poetic visual effects.
- He was an editor, cartoonist, film maker and scenic artist with ABC television before his solo exhibition with Watters Gallery in Sydney in 1966.
- Mr Wathey, who started his career in 1942 as a scenic artist at Bradford's Alhambra theatre, set up an artist's studio with David Hockney in Bridlington.
- It is hard to tell whether the four characters or the four chairs, the principal scenic element, are more involving.
- Also laudable were the sets and puppets designed by veteran scenic artist Carter and several others.
- Sir William Davenant rewrote the play to suit the tastes and concerns of Restoration audiences and the scenic possibilities of Restoration playhouses in 1664.
- It was first applied in the Theatre of Dionysus at Athens in the second half of the 5th century BC, when drama began to require more elaborate scenic arrangements.
- The elimination of all but minimal stage props and scenic effects places the emphasis squarely on the actor and the word.
- The company has also benefited from a new scenic designer who has worked in theatre and film.
- Beyond the proscenium arch was the scenic stage, which featured three tiers of movable shutters and their corresponding tiers of masking wings.
- She trained in theatre design at Bristol Old Vic and worked as a designer, scenic artist and prop-maker for 15 years.
- After moving to Calgary in 1976, she found her way into theatre first as a props builder, then as a scenic artist.
- By such reasoning a choreographer was on a level with an opera director or a scenic designer rather than an opera composer.
- Though she's known for her powerful sense of drama and has often deployed startling scenic effects as well as spoken text, Rain is a spectacle made from just a few materials.
- He currently teaches theatrical scenic design at the Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland.
- Later still, in Rome, sketches of low life performed by several actors with masks and scenic effects became so popular that they drove both tragedy and comedy from the stage.
- Students may also choose courses in stagecraft, lighting, scenic design, and costume construction.
- Charming scenic effects aside, Bedford clearly decided that the standard costume was not appropriate for her.
- 1.2 (of a picture) representing an incident.
（画）描绘事件的 the trend to scenic figural work 偏好故事性人物画的趋势。
OriginEarly 17th century (in the sense ‘theatrical’): via Latin from Greek skēnikos ‘of the stage’, from skēnē (see scene). |