pixilationn.

Brit.

/pɪksᵻˈleɪʃn/, U.S.

/pɪksəˈleɪʃ(ə)n/

Forms: 1900s– pixilation, 1900s– pixillation, 1900s– pixylation.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: pixilated adj., -ation suffix.

Etymology: < pixil- (in pixilated adj.) + -ation suffix.

1. The state or condition of being pixilated (pixilated adj. 1).

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > slight madness

touch1710

touchedness1883

pixilation1936

diminished responsibility1957

the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [noun] > drunkenness

drunkennessc893

drunkenc950

drunknessc1160

drunkenheada1300

drunkhead1340

drunkelewnessa1387

winedrunkennessa1387

drunkship1393

drunkelewc1430

vinolence1430

yverescec1430

drunkenshipc1440

drunkelecc1450

barley-hooda1529

ebriety1582

alecy1594

distemper1600

insobriety1611

disguisea1616

perpotation1623

temulency1623

vinolency1623

intoxication1624

pot-shot1630

ebriosity1646

inebriation1646

Bacchation1656

fluster1710

temulentness1727

fuddle1764

inebriety1801

temulence1803

Lushington1823

fluffiness1860

booziness1863

jag1891

brannigan1892

befuddlement1905

mokus1924

muzzy-headedness1930

pixilation1936

1936 Los Angeles Times 30 Apr. 13/5 Persons who create geometric masterpieces during a telephone conversation, are a little pixilated. Ear pulling and chin rubbing during thoughtful moments is a sure sign of pixilation.

1960 Spectator 6 May 677 Without pretentiousness and with no traces of pixilation and phoney Cornishness.

1986 P. Conroy Prince of Tides (1987) xviii. 386 I lived for the..pixilation of cheerleaders high-kicking to the rhythm of drums.

2. A cinematographic (and formerly also theatrical) technique whereby human characters move or appear to move as if artificially animated; the effect produced. Subsequently also applied to inanimate objects.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > acting > [noun] > specific technique

method1923

biomechanics1924

biomechanism1928

pixilation1947

impro1979

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > special techniques > [noun]

hold1918

slow motion1924

colourization1926

pixilation1947

Cinerama1950

memomotion1950

CinemaScope1953

Todd-AO1953

Vistavision1954

Panavision1955

Smell-O-Vision1958

kinescoping1961

blue screen1965

shaky camera1967

Imax1969

slo-mo1969

Omnimax1973

Sensurround1974

Pixelvision1987

shaky cam1988

1947 Punch 5 Mar. 200/1 Those who, as I am, are made uncomfortable by material pixylation on the stage may take heart, for the Catherine who comes back from the midnight romp is no gauzy fay.

1953 Q. Film, Radio & Television 8 9 McLaren feels this kind of live-actor animation has considerable creative potentiality although he refers slightingly to it as the ‘pixillation’ technique.

1957 A. R. Manvell & J. Huntley Technique Film Music iii. 167 By applying an animation technique to the movements of actors, he produced ‘pixilation’ and used it to tell a serious story—in Neighbours (Canada 1953).

1971 Concord Films Council Catal. 51/2 Yugoslavian experimental film in the pixilation technique.

1987 D. Clandfield Canad. Film vi. 113 Pixillation (frame-by-frame photography to animate objects or motionless human subjects) was featured in the Oscar-winning Neighbours (1952) and in Opening Speech (1960).

1994 Interzone Dec. 32/2 An astonishing mix of techniques, here jumping between live action, pixillation, lifesized and miniature puppets, claymation, and stop-motion.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pixilation
释义	pixilationn. Brit. /pɪksᵻˈleɪʃn/, U.S. /pɪksəˈleɪʃ(ə)n/ Forms: 1900s– pixilation, 1900s– pixillation, 1900s– pixylation. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: pixilated adj., -ation suffix. Etymology: < pixil- (in pixilated adj.) + -ation suffix. 1. The state or condition of being pixilated (pixilated adj. 1). ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > slight madness touch1710 touchedness1883 pixilation1936 diminished responsibility1957 the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [noun] > drunkenness drunkennessc893 drunkenc950 drunknessc1160 drunkenheada1300 drunkhead1340 drunkelewnessa1387 winedrunkennessa1387 drunkship1393 drunkelewc1430 vinolence1430 yverescec1430 drunkenshipc1440 drunkelecc1450 barley-hooda1529 ebriety1582 alecy1594 distemper1600 insobriety1611 disguisea1616 perpotation1623 temulency1623 vinolency1623 intoxication1624 pot-shot1630 ebriosity1646 inebriation1646 Bacchation1656 fluster1710 temulentness1727 fuddle1764 inebriety1801 temulence1803 Lushington1823 fluffiness1860 booziness1863 jag1891 brannigan1892 befuddlement1905 mokus1924 muzzy-headedness1930 pixilation1936 1936 Los Angeles Times 30 Apr. 13/5 Persons who create geometric masterpieces during a telephone conversation, are a little pixilated. Ear pulling and chin rubbing during thoughtful moments is a sure sign of pixilation. 1960 Spectator 6 May 677 Without pretentiousness and with no traces of pixilation and phoney Cornishness. 1986 P. Conroy Prince of Tides (1987) xviii. 386 I lived for the..pixilation of cheerleaders high-kicking to the rhythm of drums. 2. A cinematographic (and formerly also theatrical) technique whereby human characters move or appear to move as if artificially animated; the effect produced. Subsequently also applied to inanimate objects. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > acting > [noun] > specific technique method1923 biomechanics1924 biomechanism1928 pixilation1947 impro1979 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > filming > special techniques > [noun] hold1918 slow motion1924 colourization1926 pixilation1947 Cinerama1950 memomotion1950 CinemaScope1953 Todd-AO1953 Vistavision1954 Panavision1955 Smell-O-Vision1958 kinescoping1961 blue screen1965 shaky camera1967 Imax1969 slo-mo1969 Omnimax1973 Sensurround1974 Pixelvision1987 shaky cam1988 1947 Punch 5 Mar. 200/1 Those who, as I am, are made uncomfortable by material pixylation on the stage may take heart, for the Catherine who comes back from the midnight romp is no gauzy fay. 1953 Q. Film, Radio & Television 8 9 McLaren feels this kind of live-actor animation has considerable creative potentiality although he refers slightingly to it as the ‘pixillation’ technique. 1957 A. R. Manvell & J. Huntley Technique Film Music iii. 167 By applying an animation technique to the movements of actors, he produced ‘pixilation’ and used it to tell a serious story—in Neighbours (Canada 1953). 1971 Concord Films Council Catal. 51/2 Yugoslavian experimental film in the pixilation technique. 1987 D. Clandfield Canad. Film vi. 113 Pixillation (frame-by-frame photography to animate objects or motionless human subjects) was featured in the Oscar-winning Neighbours (1952) and in Opening Speech (1960). 1994 Interzone Dec. 32/2 An astonishing mix of techniques, here jumping between live action, pixillation, lifesized and miniature puppets, claymation, and stop-motion. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1936
随便看	astonish the natives astonishable astonished astonishedly astonishedness astonisher astonishes astonishing astonishingly astonishingness astonishment astonishments astony astonying astoop astore astorgy astound astounded astounding astoundingly astoundment astounds astounedness astracism