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“scene”
scene, seen
scene (SEEN) (noun)
1. A portion of an act or a single situation or event in a theater or film production: The second scene in the play was delightful and the audience laughed a lot.
2. The location where something happened: The police searched the scene for clues that would indicate what started the fire.
3. An exhibition of inappropriate behavior: Because Jeanne was so tired, she caused a scene at the restaurant, so the family had to go home before they could even order their meals.
2. The location where something happened: The police searched the scene for clues that would indicate what started the fire.
3. An exhibition of inappropriate behavior: Because Jeanne was so tired, she caused a scene at the restaurant, so the family had to go home before they could even order their meals.
seen (SEEN) (verb)
1. To have participated as a spectator: Cecil and Vera have seen several soccer games in their lives but none were as exciting as this one.
2. To have looked at: Holly has seen the beautiful jewels in the Tower of London.
3. To have made sure something is done: The waiters have seen to the setting of the tables and used all the good china.
2. To have looked at: Holly has seen the beautiful jewels in the Tower of London.
3. To have made sure something is done: The waiters have seen to the setting of the tables and used all the good china.
Ruben and Tara have never seen such a beautiful scene before.
Not long ago, Kodak had a special "seen on the scene" advertisement about its new Easy Share dual lens digital camera.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Confusing Words Clarified: Group S; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. +
(page 2)
(Olympia, a place in Greece in the western Peloponnese, scene of the Olympic games)