Skip to main content

scenario

/si-nair-ee-oh, -nahr-/US // sɪˈnɛər iˌoʊ, -ˈnɑr- //UK // (sɪˈnɑːrɪˌəʊ) //

场景,场景图,场景设计,场景设计图

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural sce·nar·i·os.

    • : an outline of the plot of a dramatic work, giving particulars as to the scenes, characters, situations, etc.
    • : the outline or the manuscript of a motion picture or television program, giving the action in the order in which it takes place, the description of scenes and characters, etc.
    • : an imagined or projected sequence of events, especially any of several detailed plans or possibilities: One scenario calls for doubling profits by increasing our advertising, the other by reducing costs.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In all scenarios, oil demand peaks within the next decade, although the first two scenarios suggest the peak has already come.

  • The doomsday scenario is that … 90 percent of the traffic that you’re now generating through an app on an iOS device is not trackable.

  • To that end, we asked about a range of incentives and scenarios that might cause people to opt-in.

  • Best- and worst-case scenarios refer to the panel’s 90th and 10th percentile forecasts, respectively.

  • Because, again, there are no perfect scenarios and there are also no perfect models of how to prevent outbreaks.

  • The scenario in which you are proposed to in public is very different to the one done in private.

  • Making this scenario more complicated is the rivalry between al Qaeda and ISIS.

  • He declared himself “satisfied with that scenario” noting that his campaign had a “better GOTV operation.”

  • In a best-case scenario they cover the mechanics of reproduction, STD awareness, and contraceptive use.

  • Even in a less-bad scenario, women might be objectified or used.

  • (Thoughtfully to himself) I wonder how a rough scenario would strike the managers.

  • He would not say anything very definite about it—he just didn't like the story—it had not come up to the promise of the scenario.

  • He wrote out a "scenario" of his projected novel, and sent this to his publisher, to see if he could get a contract in advance.

  • He made out a "scenario" of the rest of his new book, and sent it with the part he had already done to his friend Mr. Ardsley.

  • Ruth discovered that she could write a good scenario—a very good scenario, indeed.