| 释义 |
cine|ˈsɪnɪ|
colloq. or commercial abbrev. of cinema or cinematographic used in comb., as cine-art, cine-camera, cine-film, cine-flash, cine-goer, cine-matinée, cine-negative, cine-photo(graphy), cine-projector; cine-vaˈriety, a variety entertainment including a cinematographic show. Cf. F. ciné (1917), occas. used in English.
1928Daily Express 9 July 9 Cine-art consists of adding smoothness to the appeal made to eye, mind, and emotion.
1920V. Steer Secr. Cinema 25 Crowds of ebullient amateurs all so eager to ‘strut their little hour’ in front of the cine camera. 1950Engineering 24 Feb. 226/3 Recording deformations with a cine-camera.
1897C. M. Hepworth Animated Photogr. 83 Hints and cautions: care of cinefilms, etc. 1962Unesco Bull. for Libraries XVI. 1 In 1889 T. A. Edison developed the 35 mm. cine film as it is still used today.
1951Catal. Exhibits Festival of Britain 48/1 Ciné-flash carton.
1921Oxford Times 4 Mar. 4 One of the oldest and most accomplished favourites of the Cine-goer. 1929Sunday Dispatch 13 Jan. 16 When the films..are exhibited to the vast crowd of ciné-goers. 1932Ann. Reg. 1931 47 The more intelligent cinegoers were catered for by two stage successes transferred almost without alteration to the screen.
1908Westm. Gaz. 6 Oct. 12/2 ‘Cine-matinee’ at the Pavilion. 1909Webster, Cine-negative, a continuous film of chronophotograph negatives taken in a cinematograph. 1937Auden & MacNeice Lett. from Iceland xii. 194 They..had the time of their lives taking cine-photos.
1920V. Steer Secr. Cinema 108 Aerial cinephotography. 1929Wheeler Amateur Cinematogr. 87 A ciné-projector works on the same principle as a ciné-camera.
1928Daily Express 20 Jan. 1, I am still looking for sites for new cine-variety theatres. 1928Daily News 7 Nov. 6/5 He agrees with Mr. Arnold Bennett in condemning talking pictures; but in favouring cine-variety he is opposed to Mr. Bennett. |