i., i̇ng., bak. theater

Turkish - English

Definition of i., i̇ng., bak. theater in Turkish English dictionary

theatre

Alternative spelling of theater

A theater or a movie theater is a place where people go to watch films for entertainment

is the area in which military operations/activities take place

a building where theatrical performances or motion-picture shows can be presented; "the house was full"

thea·tre theatres in AM, use theater

The building, room or structure used for dramatic performances; dramatic literature or its performance; the formal presentation of any dramatic activity for an audience

A theatre is a building with a stage in it, on which plays, shows, and other performances take place. I worked at the Grand Theatre

That which resembles a theater in form, use, or the like; a place rising by steps or gradations, like the seats of a theater

An edifice in which dramatic performances or spectacles are exhibited for the amusement of spectators; anciently uncovered, except the stage, but in modern times roofed

the art of writing and producing plays

only mentioned in Acts 19: 29, 31 The ruins of this theatre at Ephesus still exist, and they show that it was a magnificent structure, capable of accommodating some 56,700 persons It was the largest structure of the kind that ever existed Theatres, as places of amusement, were unknown to the Jews

Any room adapted to the exhibition of any performances before an assembly, as public lectures, scholastic exercises, anatomical demonstrations, surgical operations, etc

A place or region where great events are enacted; as, the theater of war

tiers or terraces in a hillside, resembling the concave formation of seats in a classical outdoor theatre

A theatre of war or other conflict is the area or region in which the war or conflict is happening. The Middle East has often been a theatre of war. Building or space in which performances are given before an audience. It contains an auditorium and stage. In ancient Greece, where Western theatre began (5th century BC), theatres were constructed in natural hollows between hills. The audience sat in a tiered semicircle facing the orchestra, a flat circular space where the action took place. Behind the orchestra was the skene. The theatres of Elizabethan England were open to the sky, with the audience looking on from tiered galleries or a courtyard. During this period the main innovation was the rectangular thrust stage, surrounded on three sides by spectators. The first permanent indoor theatre was Andrea Palladio's Olimpico Theatre in Vicenza, Italy (1585). The Farnese Theatre in Parma (1618) was designed with a horseshoe-shaped auditorium and the first permanent proscenium arch. Baroque European court theatres followed this arrangement, elaborating on the interior with tiered boxes for royalty. Richard Wagner's Festspielhaus in Bayreuth, Ger. (1876), with its fan-shaped seating plan, deep orchestra pit, and darkened auditorium, departed from the Baroque stratified auditorium and reintroduced Classical principles that are still in use. The proscenium theatre prevailed in the 17th-20th centuries; though still popular in the 20th century, it was supplemented by other types of theatre, such as the thrust stage and theatre-in-the-round. In Asia, stage arrangements have remained simple, with the audience usually grouped informally around an open space; notable exceptions are the n drama and kabuki of Japan. See also amphitheatre; odeum. Live performance of dramatic actions in order to tell a story or create a spectacle. The word derives from the Greek theatron ("place of seeing"). Theatre is one of the oldest and most important art forms in cultures worldwide. While the script is the basic element of theatrical performance, it also relies in varying degrees on acting, singing, and dancing, as well as on technical aspects of production such as stage design. Theatre is thought to have its earliest origins in religious ritual; it often enacts myths or stories central to the belief structure of a culture or creates comedy through travesty of such narratives. In Western civilization, theatre began in ancient Greece and was adapted in Roman times; it was revived in the medieval liturgical dramas and flourished in the Renaissance with the Italian commedia dell'arte and in the 17th-18th centuries with established companies such as the Comédie-Française. Varying theatrical forms may evolve to suit the tastes of different audiences (e.g., in Japan, the kabuki of the townspeople and the n theatre of the court). In Europe and the U.S. in the 19th and early 20th centuries theatre was a major source of entertainment for all social classes, with forms ranging from burlesque shows and vaudeville to serious dramas performed in the style of the Moscow Art Theatre. Though the musicals of Broadway and the farces of London's West End retain their popular appeal, the rise of television and movies has eroded audiences for live theatre and has tended to limit its spectators to an educated elite. See also little theatre. Abbey Theatre American Ballet Theatre Apollo Theatre black theatre civic theatre Drury Lane Theatre epic theatre Globe Theatre Group Theatre little theatre Living Theatre The Mariinsky Theatre Kirov Theatre Maryinsky Theatre Moscow Art Theatre music hall and variety theatre Noh theatre No theatre repertory theatre Royal National Theatre Theatre Guild Theatre of the Absurd Theatre of Cruelty Theatre of Fact documentary theatre theatre in the round

Theatre is entertainment that involves the performance of plays

{i} arena, stadium, playhouse (alternate spelling for theater)

A large auditorium in which lectures are held

A sphere or scheme of operation

You can refer to work in the theatre such as acting or writing plays as the theatre. You can move up to work in films and the theatre

Hyphenation

i., i̇ng., bak. the·a·ter