[N-COUNT 可数名词](戏剧、书的)场面,片段;(电影)镜头 A scene in a play, film, or book is part of it in which a series of events happen in the same place.
I found the scene in which Percy proposed to Olive tremendously poignant.
我觉得珀西向奥利芙求婚的一幕太让人心酸了。
...the opening scene of 'A Christmas Carol'.
《圣诞颂歌》的开篇场景
...love scenes.
情爱场面
...Act I, scene 1.
第一幕第一场
2
[N-COUNT 可数名词](给人以某种印象的)景象,场景,场面 You refer to a place as a scene when you are describing its appearance and indicating what impression it makes on you.
[usu sing]
It's a scene of complete devastation...
那是一副满目疮痍的景象。
Thick black smoke billowed over the scene...
在这一场景中浓浓的黑烟滚滚升起。
You can just picture the scene, can't you?
你完全能想象出那个画面,对吗?
3
[N-COUNT 可数名词](通过画面显示的或看到的)事件,场面,情景 You can describe an event that you see, or that is broadcast or shown in a picture, as a scene of a particular kind.
[with supp]
There were emotional scenes as the refugees enjoyed their first breath of freedom...
当难民们呼吸到第一口自由的空气时,有许多感人至深的场面。
Television broadcasters were warned to exercise caution over depicting scenes of violence...
电视台受到警告,要求对暴力场面的描绘采取谨慎态度。
It was a bizarre scene.
那是怪诞的一幕。
4
[N-COUNT 可数名词](事情发生的)地点,现场 The scene of an event is the place where it happened.
[usu sing]
The area has been the scene of fierce fighting for three months...
这一地区 3 个月以来不断发生激战。
...traces left at the scene of a crime...
犯罪现场留下的痕迹
Fire and police crews rushed to the scene, but the couple were already dead...
消防队员和警察匆匆赶往现场,但这对夫妻已经丧命。
Riot vans were on the scene in minutes.
防暴车几分钟就赶到了现场。
5
[N-SING 单数名词](活动)领域,圈子;界;坛 You can refer to an area of activity as a particular type of scene .
[supp N]
Sandman is a cult figure on the local music scene.
桑德曼是当地音乐界的偶像人物。
...when he first burst onto the national political scene at age 28.
当他在 28 岁刚刚闯入国家政坛时
...a youth guide to London's club scene.
针对年轻人的伦敦夜店指南
6
[N-COUNT 可数名词]风景画 Paintings and drawings of places are sometimes called scenes .
[usu with supp]
...James Lynch's country scenes.
詹姆斯·林奇的乡村风景画
7
[N-COUNT 可数名词](当众)发脾气,吵闹 If you make a scene, you embarrass people by publicly showing your anger about something.
[usu sing]
I'm sorry I made such a scene.
对不起,我失态了。
8
[PHRASE 短语]在幕后;秘密地;不公开地 If something is done behind the scenes, it is done secretly rather than publicly.
[PHR with cl]
But behind the scenes Mr Cain will be working quietly to try to get a deal done.
但是,凯恩先生将背地里偷偷行动以争取达成交易。
...behind-the-scenes discussions.
秘密讨论
9
[PHRASE 短语](电影、戏剧、广播电视节目的制作)在幕后,在后台 If you refer to what happens behind the scenes, you are referring to what happens during the making of a film, play, or radio or television programme.
[PHR after v]
It's an exciting opportunity to learn what goes on behind the scenes.
可以有机会了解幕后的工作,令人非常兴奋。
10
[PHRASE 短语]换换环境 If you have a change of scene, you go somewhere different after being in a particular place for a long time.
[usu v PHR]
What you need is a change of scene. Why not go on a cruise?
你需要换换环境。为什么不乘船去旅行呢?
11
[PHRASE 短语]介绍背景;事先介绍情况 If you set the scene for someone, you tell them what they need to know in order to understand what is going to happen or be said next.
[V inflects]
But first to set the scene: I was having a drink with my ex-boyfriend.
不过首先介绍一下背景:我当时正在和前男友喝饮料。
12
[PHRASE 短语]为…铺平道路;为…做好准备 Something that sets the scene for a particular event creates the conditions in which the event is likely to happen.
[V inflects]
Gillespie's goal set the scene for an exciting second half.
吉莱斯皮的进球为下半场的精彩比赛铺平了道路。
13
[PHRASE 短语]登场/离场;到场/消失;介入/摆脱 When a person or thing appears on the scene, they come into being or become involved in something. When they disappear from the scene, they are no longer there or are no longer involved.
[usu v PHR]
He could react rather jealously when and if another child comes on the scene...
如果别的孩子也加入其中,他可能会表现得相当嫉妒。
Harris disappeared from the scene as suddenly as he had appeared.
哈里斯突然出现,又突然消失了。
14
[PHRASE 短语]不喜欢;不合意 If you say that an activity or place is not your scene, you mean that you do not like it or enjoy it.
[V inflects]
[INFORMAL 非正式]
Lying on the beach all week isn't my scene.
我不喜欢整个星期都躺在沙滩上。
Usage Note :
Take care not to confuse scene and scenery
注意不要混淆 scene 和 scenery。
Oxford
scene★/siːn; NAmEsiːn/nounplace 地点1★[countable , usually singular ]scene(of sth) the place where sth happens, especially sth unpleasant (尤指不愉快事件发生的)地点,现场◆the scene of the accident/attack/crime事故╱袭击╱犯罪的现场◆Firefighters were on the sceneimmediately. 消防队立刻赶到现场。☞synonyms at
place
event 事件2★[countable ]scene(of sth) an event or a situation that you see, especially one of a particular type 事件;场面;情景◆The team's victory produced scenes of joy all over the country.球队的胜利使举国上下出现一派欢乐的场面。◆She witnessed some very distressing scenes.她目睹过一些令人非常痛苦的场面。in movie/play, etc. 电影、戏剧等3★[countable ]a part of a film/movie, play or book in which the action happens in one place or is of one particular type 场面;片段;镜头◆The movie opens with a scene in a New York apartment.电影开头的一场戏发生在纽约一套公寓里。◆love/sex scenes爱情戏;床上戏◆I got very nervous before my big scene (= the one where I have a very important part).在演那场重头戏之前,我非常紧张。4★[countable ]one of the small sections that a play or an operais divided into (戏剧或歌剧的)场◆Act I, Scene 2 of ‘Macbeth’《麦克佩斯》第 1 幕第 2 场area of activity 活动领域5the scene,the… scene[singular ]( informal) a particular area of activity or way of life and the people who are part of it 活动领域;界;坛;圈子◆After years at the top, she just vanished from the scene.她在圈内雄踞首位许多年,突然销声匿迹了。◆the club/dance/music, etc. scene俱乐部圈子、舞坛、音乐界等◆A newcomer has appeared on the fashion scene.时装界出现了一位新人。view 景象6★[countable ]a view that you see 景象;景色;风光◆a delightful rural scene赏心悦目的乡村风光◆They went abroad for a change of scene(= to see and experience new surroundings).他们出国换换环境。☞synonyms at
view
painting/photograph 绘画;摄影7★[countable ]a painting, drawing, or photograph of a place and the things that are happening there 表现…景色的绘画(或摄影)作品;以…风情为题材的绘画(或摄影)作品◆an exhibition of Parisian street scenes巴黎街景绘画作品展argument 争吵8[countable , usually singular ]a loud, angry argument, especially one that happens in public and is embarrassing (尤指当众、有失体面的)争吵,吵闹◆She had made a scenein the middle of the party. 她在聚会中间大闹了一场。◆‘Please leave,’ he said. ‘I don't want a scene.’“请你走吧,”他说,“我不想争吵。”IDIOMSbehind the ˈscenes1in the part of a theatre, etc. that the public does not usually see 在后台;在幕后◆The students were able to go behind the scenes to see how programmes are made.学生可以跑到后台,去看看节目是怎么制作出来的。2in a way that people in general are not aware of 秘密地;背地里;在幕后◆A lot of negotiating has been going on behind the scenes.广泛的谈判一直在秘密进行。◆behind-the-scenes work幕后工作not sb's ˈscene( informal) not the type of thing that sb likes or enjoys doing 不对某人的路子;不合某人的胃口set the ˈscene (for sth)1to create a situation in which sth can easily happen or develop 为…做好准备(或铺平道路)◆His arrival set the scene for another argument.他这一来,又会引起一场争论。2to give sb the information and details they need in order to understand what comes next (向…)介绍背景,事先介绍情况◆The first part of the programme was just setting the scene.节目的第一部份不过是介绍背景而已。scenescenesscene/siːn; NAmEsiːn/
LDC
scenescene /siːn/ ●●●S2W2 noun
Entry menu
Word Origin
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
1play/film [countable]a)part of a play during which there is no change in time or place: Hamlet, Act 5, Scene 2 the opening sceneb)a single piece of action that happens in one place in a film, book etc: battle scenes tender love scenes The film contains some violent scenes. colourful pictures depicting scenes from the Bible► see thesaurus at
part
2activities [singular] a particular set of activities and the people who are involved in them: I’m not into the club scene (=going to night clubs). LA’s music scene the drug scene a newcomer to the political scene3accident/crime [singular] the place where an accident, crime etc happened: The police soon arrived at the scene of the crime.at the scene Investigators are now at the scene, searching for clues.on the scene Journalists were on the scene within minutes.► see thesaurus at
place
4view/picture [countable] a view of a place as you see it, or as it appears in a picture: He photographed a wide range of street scenes.scene of She returned home to find a scene of devastation.► see thesaurus at
sight
5event/situation [countable] what is happening in a place, or what can be seen happeningscene of There were scenes of rejoicing after the election.bad scene American English ‘It’s a bad scene here,’ she said. ‘Jamie is very sick.’6argument [countable] a loud angry argument, especially in a public place: There were angry scenes in parliament today. I was mad, but I didn’t want to make a scene.7not be your scene informal to not be the type of thing you like: Loud discos aren’t really my scene.8behind the scenes secretly, while other things are happening publicly: Behind the scenes, both sides are working towards an agreement.9set the scenea)to provide the conditions in which an event can happenscene for The prison riots have set the scene for major reform.b)to describe the situation before you begin to tell a story: A few words on the rules of English law will help to set the scene.10be/come on the scene to be or become involved in a situation, activity etc: By then, there was a boyfriend on the scene. → a change of scene
at change2(3)
, → steal the scene
at steal1(4)
COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 2ADJECTIVES/NOUN + scenethe political scene· This issue is going to continue to dominate the political scene.the social scene· She loved the city, and really enjoyed the social scene.the music/jazz etc scene· She’s still involved in the music scene in London.the arts scene· Britain has a lively contemporary arts scene.the literary scene· He had a huge influence on the literary scene.the club scene (=going to nightclubs)· I was really into the club scene.the drug scene (=taking illegal drugs)· He regrets getting caught up in the drug scene.the gay scene (=clubs and pubs where gay people go)· He knew his way around the New York gay scene.the national scene· The magazine gives an overview of the national music scene.the international/world scene· He is still a major figure on the international political scene.verbsbe part of a scene· Formal receptions were an important part of the social scene.be involved in a scene· I knew that he was involved in the drugs scene.appear/arrive on a scene (=become known)· He first appeared on the arts scene in the 1960s.
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