Definition of scenographical in English:

scenographical

adjective ˌsiːnəˈɡrafɪkl

1Of or relating to drawing or representing three-dimensional objects (such a buildings) in perspective; projected in three dimensions; = "scenographic". Now historical and rare.
2Of or relating to the design and creation of theatre scenery. Also: of or relating to the creation of a performance environment using scenery, lighting, costume, etc.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Urquhart (1611–1660), author and translator. From post-classical Latin scenographicus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek σκηνογραϕικός scenographic + -al.

Definition of scenographical in US English:

scenographical

adjectiveˌsiːnəˈɡrafɪkl

1Of or relating to drawing or representing three-dimensional objects (such a buildings) in perspective; projected in three dimensions; = "scenographic". Now historical and rare.
2Of or relating to the design and creation of theatre scenery. Also: of or relating to the creation of a performance environment using scenery, lighting, costume, etc.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Urquhart (1611–1660), author and translator. From post-classical Latin scenographicus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek σκηνογραϕικός scenographic + -al.

单词	scenographical
释义	Definition of scenographical in English: scenographical adjective ˌsiːnəˈɡrafɪkl 1Of or relating to drawing or representing three-dimensional objects (such a buildings) in perspective; projected in three dimensions; = "scenographic". Now historical and rare. 2Of or relating to the design and creation of theatre scenery. Also: of or relating to the creation of a performance environment using scenery, lighting, costume, etc. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Urquhart (1611–1660), author and translator. From post-classical Latin scenographicus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek σκηνογραϕικός scenographic + -al. Definition of scenographical in US English: scenographical adjectiveˌsiːnəˈɡrafɪkl 1Of or relating to drawing or representing three-dimensional objects (such a buildings) in perspective; projected in three dimensions; = "scenographic". Now historical and rare. 2Of or relating to the design and creation of theatre scenery. Also: of or relating to the creation of a performance environment using scenery, lighting, costume, etc. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Urquhart (1611–1660), author and translator. From post-classical Latin scenographicus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek σκηνογραϕικός scenographic + -al.
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