scene

SCENE = [si: n] noun
1 sahne
İngilizce örnek : There are several sex scenes in the film.
Türkçe çevirisi : Filmde birkaç seks sahnesi var.
2 olay yeri * eşanlamlı : place, spot, site, locality
İngilizce örnek : He ran away from the murder scene.
Türkçe çevirisi : Cinayet mahallinden kaçtı.
İngilizce örnek : A crowd collected at the scene of the crash.
Türkçe çevirisi : Kaza mahalline bir kalabalık üşüştü.
3 sahne, tablo * eşanlamlı : display, show, exhibition, spectacle, sight, tableau
İngilizce örnek : The scene depicts a street in the Ottoman Empire.
Türkçe çevirisi : Tablo, Osmanlı İmparatorluğu zamanındaki bir caddeyi tasvir ediyor.
4 manzara * eşanlamlı : view, vista, landscape, panorama, scenery
İngilizce örnek : We sat down and watched the peaceful country scene.
Türkçe çevirisi : Oturup sakin köy manzarasını izledik.
5 dekor
* behind the scenes = perde arkasından, gizlice
* make a scene = olay/rezalet çıkarmak
İngilizce örnek : After a few drinks, he often makes a scene in the pub.
Türkçe çevirisi : Birkaç (kadeh) içkiden sonra birahanede sık sık olay çıkarır.

SCENE
Crime scene: The location where a crime has been committed, often investigated by law enforcement.
Movie scene: A segment of a film depicting a particular event, conversation, or action.
Theater scene: The setting or environment of a theatrical performance, including the stage, props, and lighting.
Crime scene investigation: The process of gathering evidence and analyzing clues at a crime scene to solve criminal cases.
Crime scene photographer: A photographer trained to document and capture images of crime scenes for investigative purposes.
Crime scene tape: Brightly colored tape used to cordon off and secure a crime scene from unauthorized access.
Crime scene unit: A specialized team of investigators and technicians responsible for processing and documenting crime scenes.
Accident scene: The site of a traffic collision or other accident, often investigated by authorities to determine causes and liabilities.
Accident scene reconstruction: The process of recreating the events leading up to an accident based on evidence and data collected at the scene.
Film scene: A sequence of action, dialogue, or events within a movie or film.
Crime scene analysis: The examination and interpretation of evidence collected at a crime scene to reconstruct events and identify suspects.
Murder scene: The location where a homicide or murder has occurred, subject to forensic examination and investigation.
Crime scene cleanup: The process of sanitizing and restoring a crime scene after forensic investigations have concluded.
Crime scene sketch: A diagram or drawing of a crime scene illustrating the layout, evidence, and relevant details.
Scenic view: A picturesque or visually appealing scene, often observed from a vantage point such as a hilltop or overlook.
Theater scene design: The planning and creation of sets, backdrops, and props for theatrical productions.
Crime scene technician: A trained professional responsible for collecting and processing physical evidence at crime scenes.
Crime scene reconstruction software: Computer programs used to simulate and analyze crime scenes for investigative purposes.
Crime scene evidence: Physical items or traces left behind at a crime scene that may serve as clues or proof of criminal activity.
Crime scene protocol: Standard procedures and guidelines followed by investigators when processing and documenting crime scenes.
Theater scene painting: The art of creating scenic backdrops and set pieces for theatrical productions.
Crime scene analysis software: Digital tools used by forensic experts to analyze and interpret evidence collected at crime scenes.
Crime scene investigator: A trained professional responsible for examining and collecting evidence at crime scenes to aid in criminal investigations.
Theater scene lighting: The arrangement and control of lighting elements to enhance the mood and atmosphere of theatrical performances.
Scenic route: A picturesque or scenic path or roadway known for its natural beauty and landscapes.
Crime scene reconstruction expert: An expert in forensic science who specializes in reconstructing events and scenarios based on evidence collected at crime scenes.
Crime scene processing: The systematic collection, documentation, and preservation of evidence at a crime scene for forensic analysis.
Crime scene evidence collection kit: A set of tools and supplies used by investigators to collect and preserve physical evidence at crime scenes.
Theater scene director: The individual responsible for overseeing the staging, blocking, and performance of actors within theatrical scenes.
Crime scene forensics: The application of scientific methods and techniques to analyze evidence collected at crime scenes.
Scenic overlook: A designated area or platform providing a panoramic view of natural landscapes, landmarks, or cityscapes.
Crime scene reconstruction expert witness: A forensic specialist called upon to provide expert testimony regarding crime scene analysis and reconstruction in legal proceedings.
Scenic beauty: The aesthetic appeal and natural charm of a particular landscape or setting.
Theater scene construction: The process of building and assembling sets, props, and scenery for theatrical productions.
Crime scene evidence processing: The meticulous handling and examination of physical evidence collected at crime scenes to extract information and clues.
Scenic drive: A leisurely automobile journey along roads or highways known for their scenic vistas and attractions.
Crime scene evidence preservation: The careful packaging, labeling, and storage of physical evidence collected at crime scenes to maintain integrity and chain of custody.
Scenic railway: A railway route designed to showcase scenic landscapes and natural beauty to passengers.
Theater scene backdrop: A large painted canvas or fabric panel used as a background for theatrical performances.
Scenic photography: The art of capturing and preserving scenic landscapes and natural environments through photography.
Theater scene rehearsal: A practice session in which actors and crew members run through scenes, dialogue, and blocking in preparation for a theatrical production.
Scenic overlook point: A designated spot or area offering unobstructed views of scenic landscapes or landmarks.
Theater scene coordination: The orchestration of various elements, including actors, props, lighting, and sound, within theatrical scenes.
Scenic hiking trail: A trail or footpath known for its scenic beauty and natural attractions, often frequented by hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Theater scene transition: The smooth and seamless movement from one scene to another within a theatrical performance.
Scenic spot: A location or area known for its scenic beauty, often visited by tourists and nature enthusiasts.
Theater scene blocking: The arrangement and movement of actors within a scene, coordinated by the director to convey meaning and emotion.
Scenic countryside: Rural or pastoral areas characterized by picturesque landscapes and natural beauty.
Theater scene backdrop painting: The artistic process of painting scenic backdrops for theatrical productions.
Scenic overlook trail: A path or trail leading to a designated scenic overlook, providing access to panoramic views and vistas.
Crime scene evidence analysis: The examination and interpretation of physical evidence collected at crime scenes to establish facts and support investigative findings.
Scenic drive route: A mapped-out course or itinerary designed to guide travelers along scenic roads and highways.
Theater scene transition: The seamless movement from one scene to another within a theatrical production, often facilitated by changes in lighting, set pieces, and sound.
Scenic landscape: A visually striking or picturesque view of natural terrain, often characterized by its beauty and tranquility.
Theater scene setting: The establishment of time, place, and atmosphere within a theatrical scene, often achieved through set design, lighting, and sound.
Scenic viewpoint: An elevated or designated area offering panoramic views of scenic landscapes or landmarks.
Theater scene change: The process of altering sets, props, and scenery between scenes in a theatrical production.
Scenic beauty spot: A particularly picturesque or charming location known for its natural beauty and aesthetic appeal.
Theater scene transition music: Musical cues or interludes used to bridge scenes and maintain continuity within theatrical productions.
Scenic drive destination: A specific location or landmark along a scenic route, often visited for its natural beauty or attractions.
Crime scene evidence analysis software: Computer programs and software tools used by forensic experts to analyze and interpret physical evidence collected at crime scenes.
Theater scene arrangement: The layout and composition of actors, props, and scenery within a theatrical scene, carefully orchestrated for dramatic effect.
Scenic overlook platform: A raised platform or structure designed to provide unobstructed views of scenic landscapes and vistas.
Theater scene change crew: The team responsible for quickly and efficiently rearranging sets, props, and scenery between scenes during theatrical performances.
Scenic landscape photography: The art of capturing and preserving scenic vistas and natural landscapes through photography.
Theater scene costume design: The creation and selection of costumes worn by actors within theatrical scenes, reflecting character, period, and setting.
Scenic drive itinerary: A planned route or schedule outlining stops and attractions along a scenic drive.
Crime scene evidence preservation protocol: Standard procedures and guidelines followed by forensic investigators to properly collect, package, and preserve physical evidence at crime scenes.
Theater scene transition rehearsal: Practice sessions focused on executing smooth and seamless transitions between scenes within a theatrical production.
Scenic road trip: A journey or excursion along scenic routes and highways, often undertaken for leisure and sightseeing.
Theater scene backdrop design: The conceptualization and creation of painted backdrops and scenery for theatrical productions.
Scenic hiking destination: A specific location or trail known for its scenic beauty and natural attractions, popular among hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Theater scene transition choreography: The planned and coordinated movements of actors, crew, and set pieces between scenes in a theatrical production.
Scenic coastal drive: A route or roadway along coastal regions known for its scenic views of the ocean, cliffs, and shoreline.
Theater scene adaptation: The process of translating written scripts or literary works into staged scenes for theatrical productions.
Scenic overlook signage: Signposts or markers indicating the location of scenic overlooks and viewpoints along roads and highways.
Theater scene continuity: The consistency and coherence maintained within scenes and performances, ensuring seamless storytelling and character development.
Scenic river cruise: A leisurely boat trip along scenic rivers and waterways, offering panoramic views of natural landscapes and landmarks.
Theater scene development: The evolution and refinement of scenes within a theatrical production through rehearsals, feedback, and collaboration.
Scenic trail system: A network of interconnected trails and pathways traversing scenic landscapes and natural areas.
Theater scene interpretation: The analysis and understanding of scenes within a dramatic work, including themes, characters, and symbolism.
Scenic viewpoint signage: Signboards or markers indicating the location and features of scenic viewpoints and overlooks.
Theater scene blocking rehearsal: Practice sessions focused on coordinating the movements and interactions of actors within scenes for theatrical productions.
Scenic national park: Protected natural areas and reserves known for their scenic beauty, biodiversity, and recreational opportunities.
Theater scene transition cues: Signals or prompts used to indicate the start and end of scene transitions during theatrical performances.
Scenic wilderness area: Pristine and undeveloped landscapes known for their scenic beauty and ecological significance.
Theater scene backdrop construction: The fabrication and assembly of painted backdrops and scenery for use in theatrical productions.
Scenic overlook information: Interpretive panels or displays providing information about scenic viewpoints and landscapes.
Theater scene composition: The arrangement and balance of elements within a scene, including actors, props, lighting, and sound.
Scenic overlook safety: Measures and precautions taken to ensure the safety and well-being of visitors at scenic overlooks and viewpoints.
Theater scene blocking diagram: Diagrams or sketches illustrating the planned movements and positions of actors within scenes for theatrical productions.
Scenic drive map: A map or guide outlining scenic routes, attractions, and points of interest along a designated driving itinerary.
Theater scene rehearsal space: Designated areas or studios used for practicing scenes, blocking, and dialogue in preparation for theatrical productions.
Scenic landscape conservation: Efforts and initiatives aimed at preserving and protecting scenic landscapes and natural environments for future generations.
Theater scene staging: The process of arranging sets, props, and actors within scenes to create visual impact and enhance storytelling.
Scenic overlook accessibility: Features and accommodations designed to make scenic viewpoints and overlooks accessible to visitors of all abilities.
Theater scene adaptation process: The creative and collaborative process of adapting literary works or scripts into staged scenes for theatrical productions.
Scenic driving route planning: The selection and planning of routes and destinations for scenic drives, considering factors such as time, distance, and attractions.
Theater scene transformation: The dramatic changes and developments within scenes that advance plot, character, and themes in theatrical productions.
Scenic overlook maintenance: Regular upkeep and maintenance of facilities, trails, and infrastructure at scenic overlooks and viewpoints to ensure visitor safety and enjoyment.