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motion picture
[ moh-shuhn pik-cher ]
noun
- Movies.
- a sequence of consecutive still images photographed in a series by a specially designed camera motion-picture camera and thrown on a screen by a projector motion-picture projector in such rapid succession as to give the illusion of natural movement:
Jean Cocteau produced some of the most innovative motion pictures of the postwar era.
- such a video sequence recorded and played in other media formats, as VHS or digital video:
Critics have given mixed reviews to the new trend of feature-length motion pictures shot on smartphones.
- a story, event, or the like, presented in this form:
The motion picture is adapted from the novel of the same name.
- motion pictures, the art, technique, or business of producing motion pictures:
The Academy honors achievement in motion pictures every year at the Oscars.
motion picture
noun
- Also calledfilm
- a sequence of images of moving objects photographed by a camera and providing the optical illusion of continuous movement when projected onto a screen
- a form of entertainment, information, etc, composed of such a sequence of images and shown in a cinema, etc
Other Word Forms
- ·پDz-辱·ٳܰ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of motion picture1
Example Sentences
As for what makes Imax 70mm so special, the film camera is generally considered the highest resolution motion picture camera ever developed.
If Cal Fire’s model is a snapshot of how fire acts, First Street’s is a motion picture.
He began his career in the agency’s mail room before moving to the motion picture department.
At the very end, “Conclave” won best ensemble for a motion picture, which made me very happy.
Will motion picture academy voters once again follow the script?
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