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zoetrope

/zoh-ee-trohp/US // ˈzoʊ iˌtroʊp //UK // (ˈzəʊɪˌtrəʊp) //

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Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a device for giving an illusion of motion, consisting of a slitted drum that, when whirled, shows a succession of images placed opposite the slits within the drum as one moving image.

Examples

  • After Lucy Fisher became head of production for Francis Coppola's Zoetrope Studios, he could barely contain his envy.

  • Avenues of poplars on both sides of the road chased each other like the figures in a zoetrope.

  • If they happened to pass on a bicycle it was the merest zoetrope-flicker and they were gone.

  • With the discovery of instantaneous photography, a new application of the principle of the zoetrope was found.

  • My zoetrope thus worked off itself, and piled up Karma for all the village whether anyone happened to be looking at it or not.

  • The zoetrope, or Wheel of Life, which appeared first in 1860, is a modification of the same idea.