flashforwardadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌflaʃˈfɔːwəd/, U.S.

/ˌflæʃˈfɔrwərd/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: flash v.¹, forward adv.

Etymology: < flash v.¹ + forward adv., after flashback n.

A. adj.

Designating a scene in a film, novel, etc., which temporarily takes the narrative forward in time, showing events which will (or may) happen later in the story; of or relating to (the use of) such scenes. Cf. flashback n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > prose > narrative or story > [adjective] > flashback or flashforward

flashforward1919

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > special effect > [adjective] > flashback or flashforward

flashforward1919

1919 G. J. Nathan Comedians All 91 The flash-back technic of young Mr. Reizenstein's ‘On Trial’ and the flash-forward technic of young Mr. Guernon's ‘Eyes of Youth’.

1951 Mail (Adelaide) 25 Aug. 13/1 The first two minutes are bad, a ‘flash-forward’ scene telling what should have been concealed.

1977 Encounter June 58/1 Both the initial flash-forward chapter and the quasi-epilogue are superfluous.

2013 E. Logan in J. Jacobs & S. Peacock Television Aesthetics & Style xvi. 226 The flashforward structure provides a narrative model of doomed possibility.

B. n.

A scene in a film, novel, etc., which temporarily takes the narrative forward in time, showing events which will (or may) happen later in the story. Also as a mass noun: such scenes as a narrative technique or device. Cf. flashback n. 2, prolepsis n. 2d.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > prose > narrative or story > [noun] > flashback or flashforward

flashback1916

flashforward1928

prolepsis1961

analepsis1978

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > special effect > [noun] > short inserted scene > flashback or flashforward

cutback1913

flashforward1928

flashback1947

1928 J. Gallishaw Only Two Ways to write Story i. viii. 206 The next step is a flash forward to the beginning of the interchange with Dr. Follenshope.

1933 Time 28 Aug. 18/3 The Power & The Glory opens with a suicide tycoon's funeral... Then a flashback to his first trackwalking days... Then a flash forward to his troubles with his spoiled collegian son.

1969 C. Isherwood Diary 10 Dec. in Sixties (2010) II. 594 There will be much more about my own feelings, fantasies, myths and memories with an increasing number of flash-forwards.

1996 Premiere Feb. 16/1 The director's use of flashback and flashforward keeps the tension bubbling.

2003 Guardian 15 Feb. (Guide Suppl.) 20/1 Opening with a flashforward to an unidentifiable woman's corpse lying amongst some bushes, the story unfolds.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	flashforward
释义	flashforwardadj.n. Brit. /ˌflaʃˈfɔːwəd/, U.S. /ˌflæʃˈfɔrwərd/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: flash v.¹, forward adv. Etymology: < flash v.¹ + forward adv., after flashback n. A. adj. Designating a scene in a film, novel, etc., which temporarily takes the narrative forward in time, showing events which will (or may) happen later in the story; of or relating to (the use of) such scenes. Cf. flashback n. 2. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > prose > narrative or story > [adjective] > flashback or flashforward flashforward1919 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > special effect > [adjective] > flashback or flashforward flashforward1919 1919 G. J. Nathan Comedians All 91 The flash-back technic of young Mr. Reizenstein's ‘On Trial’ and the flash-forward technic of young Mr. Guernon's ‘Eyes of Youth’. 1951 Mail (Adelaide) 25 Aug. 13/1 The first two minutes are bad, a ‘flash-forward’ scene telling what should have been concealed. 1977 Encounter June 58/1 Both the initial flash-forward chapter and the quasi-epilogue are superfluous. 2013 E. Logan in J. Jacobs & S. Peacock Television Aesthetics & Style xvi. 226 The flashforward structure provides a narrative model of doomed possibility. B. n. A scene in a film, novel, etc., which temporarily takes the narrative forward in time, showing events which will (or may) happen later in the story. Also as a mass noun: such scenes as a narrative technique or device. Cf. flashback n. 2, prolepsis n. 2d. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > prose > narrative or story > [noun] > flashback or flashforward flashback1916 flashforward1928 prolepsis1961 analepsis1978 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > special effect > [noun] > short inserted scene > flashback or flashforward cutback1913 flashforward1928 flashback1947 1928 J. Gallishaw Only Two Ways to write Story i. viii. 206 The next step is a flash forward to the beginning of the interchange with Dr. Follenshope. 1933 Time 28 Aug. 18/3 The Power & The Glory opens with a suicide tycoon's funeral... Then a flashback to his first trackwalking days... Then a flash forward to his troubles with his spoiled collegian son. 1969 C. Isherwood Diary 10 Dec. in Sixties (2010) II. 594 There will be much more about my own feelings, fantasies, myths and memories with an increasing number of flash-forwards. 1996 Premiere Feb. 16/1 The director's use of flashback and flashforward keeps the tension bubbling. 2003 Guardian 15 Feb. (Guide Suppl.) 20/1 Opening with a flashforward to an unidentifiable woman's corpse lying amongst some bushes, the story unfolds. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1919
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