sceneful

adj

Etymology

From scene + -ful.

  1. derived from σκηνή
  2. derived from scaena
  3. derived from scene
  4. inherited from scene
  5. suffixed as sceneful — “scene + ful

Definitions

  1. Having much scenery

    Having much scenery; scenic.

    • Clad in the verdure of unnumber'd isles, Where scepter'd William's massy bulwarks stand, The guard and glory of the sceneful land.
    • He never came to view the sceneful world with the minuteness and understanding of a later poet who could describe The Man who slices lemons into drink, The coffee-roaster's brasier, and the boys That volunteer to help him turn its winch.
    • In proper midcentury fashion, Collins “view[s] that Oak, the fancied Glades among,” views the indolent, sightless Milton, views the whole Edenic mount in his wildly sceneful fancy.
  2. A quantity contained in a scene.

    • She cannot resist a sceneful of scathing remarks for one final humiliation of her husband before she leaves.
    • I only get a sceneful of sorrow.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for sceneful. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA