All scene synonyms

noun scene

• kick up — Also called kip-up [kip-uhp] /ˈkɪpˌʌp/ (Show IPA), kick-up. an acrobatic movement in which a person moves from a position lying on the back to a standing position with a vigorous swing of both legs coordinated with a launching push of the arms.
• broadway — a thoroughfare in New York City, famous for its theatres: the centre of the commercial theatre in the US
• bird's eye view — You say that you have a bird's eye view of a place when you are looking down at it from a great height, so that you can see a long way but everything looks very small.
• outs — away from, or not in, the normal or usual place, position, state, etc.: out of alphabetical order; to go out to dinner.
• covin — a conspiracy between two or more persons to act to the detriment or injury of another
• belvedere — a building, such as a summerhouse or roofed gallery, sited to command a fine view
• finisher — to bring (something) to an end or to completion; complete: to finish a novel; to finish breakfast.
• mural — a large picture painted or affixed directly on a wall or ceiling.
• clinker — the ash and partially fused residues from a coal-fired furnace or fire
• conation — the element in psychological processes that tends towards activity or change and appears as desire, volition, and striving
• conniption — a fit of rage or tantrums
• backcloth — A backcloth is a large piece of cloth, often with scenery or buildings painted on it, that is hung at the back of a stage while a play is being performed.
• mood — Grammar. a set of categories for which the verb is inflected in many languages, and that is typically used to indicate the syntactic relation of the clause in which the verb occurs to other clauses in the sentence, or the attitude of the speaker toward what he or she is saying, as certainty or uncertainty, wish or command, emphasis or hesitancy. a set of syntactic devices in some languages that is similar to this set in function or meaning, involving the use of auxiliary words, as can, may, might. any of the categories of these sets: the Latin indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods.
• drama — a composition in prose or verse presenting in dialogue or pantomime a story involving conflict or contrast of character, especially one intended to be acted on the stage; a play.
• conniption fit — Often, conniptions. Informal. a fit of hysterical excitement or anger.
• aspect — An aspect of something is one of the parts of its character or nature.
• clinkers — Plural form of clinker.
• wrangle — to argue or dispute, especially in a noisy or angry manner.
• movie house — a motion-picture theater.
• action — Action is doing something for a particular purpose.
• demesne — land, esp surrounding a house or manor, retained by the owner for his or her own use
• happening — something that happens; occurrence; event.
• backdrop — A backdrop is a large piece of cloth, often with scenery painted on it, that is hung at the back of a stage while a play is being performed.
• canvas — Canvas is a strong, heavy cloth that is used for making things such as tents, sails, and bags.
• occasion — a particular time, especially as marked by certain circumstances or occurrences: They met on three occasions.
• locale — a place or locality, especially with reference to events or circumstances connected with it: to move to a warmer locale.
• kick-up — a violent disturbance or argument.
• act — When you act, you do something for a particular purpose.
• occurrence — the action, fact, or instance of occurring.
• mise en scene — the process of setting a stage, with regard to placement of actors, scenery, properties, etc.
• odeum — a hall, theater, or other structure for musical or dramatic performances.
• high spirits — lively or boisterous mood
• blow off — If you blow something off, you ignore it or choose not to deal with it.
• dissention — Misspelling of dissension.
• dramaturgy — the craft or the techniques of dramatic composition.
• locality — a place, spot, or district, with or without reference to things or persons in it or to occurrences there: They moved to another locality.
• moira — Classical Mythology. the personification of fate. Moirai, the Fates.
• gin — a female Aborigine.
• kickup — a violent disturbance or argument.
• mise-en-scène — the process of setting a stage, with regard to placement of actors, scenery, properties, etc.
• design — When someone designs a garment, building, machine, or other object, they plan it and make a detailed drawing of it from which it can be built or made.
• demesnes — possession of land as one's own: land held in demesne.
• environment — environment variable
• incident — an individual occurrence or event.
• adventure — If someone has an adventure, they become involved in an unusual, exciting, and rather dangerous journey or series of events.
• big idea — any plan or proposal that is grandiose, impractical, and usually unsolicited: You're always coming around here with your big ideas.
• goings-on — conduct or behavior, especially when open to criticism: We had never seen such goings-on as at the last dance.
• wherever — where? (used emphatically): Wherever did you find that?
• landscape — a section or expanse of rural scenery, usually extensive, that can be seen from a single viewpoint.