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film crew


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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2025
film /fɪlm/USA pronunciation   n. 
  1. a thin layer or coating:[countable]a film of grease.
  2. a thin haze, blur, or mist:[countable]There was a film in my eyes.
  3. Cinema, Photography a thin sheet or strip of specially treated plastic coated with a light-sensitive solution for taking photographs or motion pictures:[uncountable]a roll of film.
  4. Cinemamotion picture.
  5. Show Business
    • Often, films. [plural] the motion-picture industry, or its productions, operations, etc.:wanted to work in films.
    • [uncountable] motion pictures as a form of art or entertainment:a course on experimental film.

v. 
  1. Show Business
    • [+ object] to photograph with a motion-picture camera;
      to direct, make, or produce (a motion picture):The cast and crew have been filming this movie for a year.
  2. to (cause to) become covered by a film: [no object]Her eyes filmed over.[+ up + object]The steam filmed up the window.
film•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est. 

WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025
film  (film),USA pronunciation n. 
  1. a thin layer or coating:a film of grease on a plate.
  2. a thin sheet of any material:a film of ice.
  3. a thin skin or membrane.
  4. a delicate web of filaments or fine threads.
  5. a thin haze, blur, or mist.
  6. [Photog.]
    • Photographya cellulose nitrate or cellulose acetate composition made in thin sheets or strips and coated with a sensitive emulsion for taking photographs.
    • Photographya strip or roll of this.
    • Photographythe coating of emulsion on such a sheet or strip or on a photographic plate.
  7. Cinema[Motion Pictures.]
    • Cinemaa strip of transparent material, usually cellulose triacetate, covered with a photographic emulsion and perforated along one or both edges, intended for the recording and reproduction of images.
    • Cinemaa similar perforated strip covered with an iron oxide emulsion (magfilm,) intended for the recording and reproduction of both images and sound.
    • CinemaSee motion picture. 
  8. Show BusinessOften, films:
    • motion pictures collectively.
    • the motion-picture industry, or its productions, operations, etc.
    • motion pictures, as a genre of art or entertainment:experimental film.

v.t. 
  1. to cover with a film, thin skin, or pellicle:filmed eyes.
  2. [Motion Pictures.]
    • to photograph with a motion-picture camera.
    • to reproduce in the form of motion pictures:to film a novel.

v.i. 
  1. to become covered by a film:The water filmed over with ice.
  2. Show Business[Motion Pictures.]
    • to be reproduced in a motion picture, esp. in a specified manner:This story films easily.
    • to direct, make, or otherwise engage in the production of motion pictures.
  • bef. 1000; 1890–95 for def. 6; 1900–05 for def. 7; Middle English filme, Old English filmen membrane; akin to fell4
filmlike′, adj. 
    • 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mist, haze, cloud, veil.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::
film / fɪlm/
  1. a sequence of images of moving objects photographed by a camera and providing the optical illusion of continuous movement when projected onto a screen
  2. a form of entertainment, information, etc, composed of such a sequence of images and shown in a cinema, etc
  3. (as modifier): film techniques
  4. a thin flexible strip of cellulose coated with a photographic emulsion, used to make negatives and transparencies
  5. a thin coating or layer
  6. a thin sheet of any material, as of plastic for packaging
  7. a fine haze, mist, or blur
  8. a gauzy web of filaments or fine threads
  9. an abnormally opaque tissue, such as the cornea in some eye diseases
  1. to photograph with a cine camera
  2. to make a film of (a screenplay, event, etc)
  3. (often followed by over) to cover or become covered or coated with a film
Etymology: Old English filmen membrane; related to Old Frisian filmene, Greek pelma sole of the foot; see fell4
'film crew' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

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