Definition of myriorama in English:

myriorama

noun ˌmɪrɪəˈrɑːmə

historical

1A picture consisting of a number of separate sections which are capable of being combined in numerous ways to form different scenes.
2A form of public entertainment in which a large number of different panoramic scenes or images are shown in succession, supported by lighting and other special effects, often including a commentary.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in The European Magazine. From ancient Greek μυρίος countless + -orama.

Definition of myriorama in US English:

myriorama

nounˌmɪrɪəˈrɑːmə

historical

1A picture consisting of a number of separate sections which are capable of being combined in numerous ways to form different scenes.
2A form of public entertainment in which a large number of different panoramic scenes or images are shown in succession, supported by lighting and other special effects, often including a commentary.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in The European Magazine. From ancient Greek μυρίος countless + -orama.

单词	myriorama
释义	Definition of myriorama in English: myriorama noun ˌmɪrɪəˈrɑːmə historical 1A picture consisting of a number of separate sections which are capable of being combined in numerous ways to form different scenes. 2A form of public entertainment in which a large number of different panoramic scenes or images are shown in succession, supported by lighting and other special effects, often including a commentary. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in The European Magazine. From ancient Greek μυρίος countless + -orama. Definition of myriorama in US English: myriorama nounˌmɪrɪəˈrɑːmə historical 1A picture consisting of a number of separate sections which are capable of being combined in numerous ways to form different scenes. 2A form of public entertainment in which a large number of different panoramic scenes or images are shown in succession, supported by lighting and other special effects, often including a commentary. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in The European Magazine. From ancient Greek μυρίος countless + -orama.
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