scriptedadj.

Brit.

/ˈskrɪptᵻd/, U.S.

/ˈskrɪptᵻd/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: script n.¹, -ed suffix²; script v., -ed suffix¹.

Etymology: Partly < script n.¹ + -ed suffix², and partly < script v. + -ed suffix¹. Compare scripting n. and slightly earlier scripter n.

1. With preceding modifying adverb. Of a film, television or radio programme, play, etc.: having a script of the specified quality; written well, badly, etc.

ΚΠ

1937 Star-Jrnl. (Sandusky, Ohio) 24 Sept. 2/2 The film is well scripted in the first half; unconvincing in the last.

1948 Monthly Film Bull. Jan. 77/2 The otherwise efficient production is wasted on a poorly scripted and directed film.

1987 Sydney Morning Herald (Nexis) 9 May 28 He gives this badly scripted, Hollywoodish production a dignity and importance it does not deserve.

2001 Times 7 Mar. ii. 28/2 When Rob Brydon's tightly scripted tragicomedy Marion and Geoff sneaked on to BBC2 last year, its reputation soon grew.

2. Of a film, television or radio programme, speech, etc.: based on a script; performed or read from a script, rather than improvised or spoken extempore. Also figurative and in extended use: carefully planned; not spontaneous.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > broadcasting > a broadcast programme or item > [adjective] > types of programme or item

play-by-play1908

re-run1909

ball-by-ball1914

simultaneous1923

scriptless1930

scripted1941

soap opera1942

write-in1953

soap-operatic1963

open line1966

chat show1969

talk-back1972

made-for-TV1973

soap-operatical1975

drama-doc1977

omnibus1987

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > screenplay or script > [adjective] > scripted

scripted1941

1941 Spectator 27 June 677/2 Michael Redgrave, insufficiently occupied by his scripted part, conducts a private and not very successful psychological investigation into the character of Charles MacIver.

1950 L. R. Campbell et al. Guide to Radio-TV Writing xvi. 236/1 The duologue may be a scripted program, but in nearly every case the other forms are handled by outline rather than script.

1957 Washington Post 9 Oct. a14/3 All too often, all the picture we have of our high Government officials comes from carefully scripted and staged public appearances.

1970 Irish Times 19 Jan. 1/3 Mr. Lynch cut into his scripted speech to give the Government's reasons [etc.].

1989 Cultural Anthropol. 4 202 The payoffs involved..a sense of having stepped outside the scripted patterns of academic discourse.

2007 Independent 19 Dec. 27/1 The whole genre of reality programming..can often garner good audience ratings at a fraction of the production costs of scripted comedy and drama.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	scripted
释义	scriptedadj. Brit. /ˈskrɪptᵻd/, U.S. /ˈskrɪptᵻd/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: script n.¹, -ed suffix²; script v., -ed suffix¹. Etymology: Partly < script n.¹ + -ed suffix², and partly < script v. + -ed suffix¹. Compare scripting n. and slightly earlier scripter n. 1. With preceding modifying adverb. Of a film, television or radio programme, play, etc.: having a script of the specified quality; written well, badly, etc. ΚΠ 1937 Star-Jrnl. (Sandusky, Ohio) 24 Sept. 2/2 The film is well scripted in the first half; unconvincing in the last. 1948 Monthly Film Bull. Jan. 77/2 The otherwise efficient production is wasted on a poorly scripted and directed film. 1987 Sydney Morning Herald (Nexis) 9 May 28 He gives this badly scripted, Hollywoodish production a dignity and importance it does not deserve. 2001 Times 7 Mar. ii. 28/2 When Rob Brydon's tightly scripted tragicomedy Marion and Geoff sneaked on to BBC2 last year, its reputation soon grew. 2. Of a film, television or radio programme, speech, etc.: based on a script; performed or read from a script, rather than improvised or spoken extempore. Also figurative and in extended use: carefully planned; not spontaneous. ΘΚΠ society > communication > broadcasting > a broadcast programme or item > [adjective] > types of programme or item play-by-play1908 re-run1909 ball-by-ball1914 simultaneous1923 scriptless1930 scripted1941 soap opera1942 write-in1953 soap-operatic1963 open line1966 chat show1969 talk-back1972 made-for-TV1973 soap-operatical1975 drama-doc1977 omnibus1987 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > screenplay or script > [adjective] > scripted scripted1941 1941 Spectator 27 June 677/2 Michael Redgrave, insufficiently occupied by his scripted part, conducts a private and not very successful psychological investigation into the character of Charles MacIver. 1950 L. R. Campbell et al. Guide to Radio-TV Writing xvi. 236/1 The duologue may be a scripted program, but in nearly every case the other forms are handled by outline rather than script. 1957 Washington Post 9 Oct. a14/3 All too often, all the picture we have of our high Government officials comes from carefully scripted and staged public appearances. 1970 Irish Times 19 Jan. 1/3 Mr. Lynch cut into his scripted speech to give the Government's reasons [etc.]. 1989 Cultural Anthropol. 4 202 The payoffs involved..a sense of having stepped outside the scripted patterns of academic discourse. 2007 Independent 19 Dec. 27/1 The whole genre of reality programming..can often garner good audience ratings at a fraction of the production costs of scripted comedy and drama. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1937
随便看	send one's best send one's compliments, love, respects send one's love send one's regards send or put to prentice send or set a wool-gathering send or set a woolgathering send or set wool-gathering send or set woolgathering send out send over send owls to athens send packing send prisoners to the plantations send round send someone up the wall send the axe after the helve send the mitten send through send to coventry send to dorse send to grass send to graze send to hell across lots send to hell in a handbasket