script

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Media, Letters & punctuation, Education, Literaturescriptscript /skrɪpt/ S3 noun 1 [countable]AM the written form of a speech, play, film etc → screenplay They write all their own scripts. a film script2 [countable, uncountable]SLA the set of letters that are used in writing a language Arabic script3 [countable] British EnglishSEEXAM/TEST a piece of work that a student writes in an examination4 [singular, uncountable] formalWRITE writing done by hand SYN handwriting a diary entry written in neat black scriptExamples from the Corpusscript• Jean-Jacques Annaud directs a script by Becky Johnston.• Tom Hanks delivers Oscar-worthy work in Robert Zemeckis' latest; the editing and script, unfortunately, do not.• The letter was written in beautiful 18th-century script.• The initial script, she says, was good.• He had noticed that I was having difficulty reading my scripts during rehearsal.• Each sample of script collected begins with an optional header.• He read the announcement from a prepared script.• That was the thing that I found exciting about the script.• Outside the script departments of a few studios, too many producers have taken lazy routes to their scripts.• The script, full of rollicking combinations, was co-written by the master of sports comedies, Ron Shelton.From Longman Business Dictionaryscriptscript /skrɪpt/ noun [countable] computing a simple program or series of instructions for a computer, or the language that is used to write theseA Windows logon script will assign a printer to a computer.Origin script (1300-1400) Latin scriptum “something written”, from scribere; → SCRIBE

单词	script
释义	script From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Media, Letters & punctuation, Education, Literaturescriptscript /skrɪpt/ ●●○ S3 noun 1 [countable]AM the written form of a speech, play, film etc → screenplay They write all their own scripts. a film script2 [countable, uncountable]SLA the set of letters that are used in writing a language Arabic script3 [countable] British EnglishSEEXAM/TEST a piece of work that a student writes in an examination4 [singular, uncountable] formalWRITE writing done by hand SYN handwriting a diary entry written in neat black scriptExamples from the Corpusscript• Jean-Jacques Annaud directs a script by Becky Johnston.• Tom Hanks delivers Oscar-worthy work in Robert Zemeckis' latest; the editing and script, unfortunately, do not.• The letter was written in beautiful 18th-century script.• The initial script, she says, was good.• He had noticed that I was having difficulty reading my scripts during rehearsal.• Each sample of script collected begins with an optional header.• He read the announcement from a prepared script.• That was the thing that I found exciting about the script.• Outside the script departments of a few studios, too many producers have taken lazy routes to their scripts.• The script, full of rollicking combinations, was co-written by the master of sports comedies, Ron Shelton.From Longman Business Dictionaryscriptscript /skrɪpt/ noun [countable] computing a simple program or series of instructions for a computer, or the language that is used to write theseA Windows logon script will assign a printer to a computer.Origin script (1300-1400) Latin scriptum “something written”, from scribere; → SCRIBE
随便看	come to dinner/lunch come to do come to do something come to do something come to grief come to grips with come to hand come to heel come to life as come to life into life into life etc come to life into splutter into life etc come to life/roar into life/splutter into life etc come to light brought to light come to light/be brought to light come to lunch come to mind come to no harm come to any harm come to no harm/not come to any harm come to no not come to any harm come to nothing come to pass come to power come to reach fruition come to rest come to roar into life into life etc