スクリーン | 英語の意味 - ケンブリッジ辞典

SCREEN | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Meaning of screen in English screen noun [ C ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skriːn / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skriːn / screen noun [C] ( PICTURE ) Add to word list Add to word list A2 a flat surface in a cinema , on a television , or as part of a computer , on which pictures or words are shown : Our television has a 19-inch screen. Coming to your screens (= cinemas ) shortly , "The Adventures of Robin Hood". the screen Her ambition is to write for the screen (= for television and films ) . on screen Write the letter on the computer , then you can make changes easily on screen. Aliraza Khatri's Photography/Moment/GettyImages the small screen television : He's made several films for the small screen. See more the big screen cinema : So this is your first appearance on the big screen? See more If you press this key , the computer screen will clear . Click the icon in the bottom right-hand corner of the screen. Laser images were projected onto a screen. On screen he had more charisma than any actor of his generation . The television also comes in a compact 36 cm screen size , ideal for bedroom or kitchen use. Machines - parts air compressor air filter air hose ball bearing coaster brake cog collector plate lock on phrasal verb morph multi-screen multi-valve pivot point powertrain rack roller shovel skirt sleeve spindle valve See more results » screen noun [C] ( SEPARATING ) a vertical structure that is used to separate one area from another, especially to hide something or to protect you from something unpleasant or dangerous : The nurse pulled a screen around the bed so that the doctor could examine the patient in private . screen of A screen of trees at the bottom of the garden hid the ugly factory walls . Eerik/iStock/Getty Images Plus/GettyImages mainly US an activity that is not dangerous or illegal but is used to hide something that is: screen for That café's just a screen for their criminal activities . Isolating and separating at one/this etc. remove idiom Brexit compartmentalization compartmentalize compartmentation estranged from someone estrangement estrangement from someone free-floating hard Brexit idiom partitionist remove resegregate rope rope something/somewhere off phrasal verb those uncouple uninsulated unintegrated wrench See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Hiding and disguising screen noun [C] ( SPORT ) ( also screen pass ) in American football , an occasion when the ball is thrown to a player behind the line of scrimmage (= the line on which the ball is positioned at the beginning of a period of action ) who runs behind a line of other players who try to stop the defence from tackling that player : They set up a screen to the wide receiver , who ran for 14 yards and a first down. The running back caught a screen pass , but was tackled before he could advance the ball . in sports such as basketball and ice hockey , an occasion when a player is blocked by one opponent from approaching and stopping another opponent who has the ball or puck : They set up a screen for the forward , who advanced to the basket to score . American football attempt audibilize back judge blitz blocker bootleg flanker flare flea-flicker formation forward pass forward progress placekicker play clock point after pulling blocker pump-fake punt quarterback turnover See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Basketball, netball & volleyball screen verb [ T ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skriːn / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skriːn / screen verb [T] ( EXAMINE ) to test or examine someone or something to discover if there is anything wrong with him, her, or it: be screened for Women over 50 should be screened for breast cancer . be screened out Completely unsuitable candidates were screened out (= tested and refused ) at the first interview . screen your calls to delay your decision to answer the phone until you know who is calling you: I always screen my calls while I'm eating dinner . See more Medical examination ABO typing anechoic angiocardiography angiogram angiography barium meal CT scan CVS cystoscopy dioptre echocardiogram electroencephalogram PET scan physical examination PillCam post mortem post-irradiation pulse screening sonogram See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Testing, checking and experimenting screen verb [T] ( PICTURE ) to show or broadcast a film or television programme : be screened on The programme was not screened on British television . Cinema - general words 12A anamorphic animation animator audio-described filmic filmically filming filmstrip footage pre-screening premiere projector Rambo remake screening slapstick viewing voice part zoetrope See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Broadcasting: television screen verb [T] ( PROTECT ) to protect or hide : screen something from something She raised her hand to screen her eyes from the bright light . mainly US to protect someone by taking the blame yourself: The husband says he's the murderer but we think it was his wife - he's just screening her. Defending and protecting air defence anti-bug anti-mosquito baby bandobast elbow elbows up idiom embedded featherbedding fight back phrasal verb foot patrol insulate mount poisonous re-secure ring-fence safeguard sea defence security camera smother See more results » Phrasal verb screen something off (Definition of screen from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) screen | American Dictionary screen noun [ C ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skrin / screen noun [C] ( PICTURE ) Add to word list Add to word list a flat surface in a theater , on a television , or on a computer system on which pictures or words are shown : I spend most of the day working in front of a computer screen. The screen sometimes means the movies : Her ambition is to write for the screen. a screen actor / actress screen noun [C] ( THING THAT SEPARATES ) something that blocks you from seeing what is behind it, esp . a stiff piece of material that you can stand up like part of a wall and move around: Jennifer has a beautiful screen decorated with Japanese art . A screen is also a stiff , wire net that has very small holes and is fixed within a frame , put in windows esp . in warm weather to let in air and keep insects out. screen verb [ T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skrin / screen verb [T] ( EXAMINE ) to test or examine someone or something to discover if there is anything wrong with the person or thing: Airport security staff have to screen and check millions of bags a year . The company president’s secretary screens all his calls (= answers them first to prevent some from getting through) . screen verb [T] ( SHOW MOVIE ) to show or broadcast a movie or television program : His new movie got rave reviews when it was screened at Cannes. screen verb [T] ( BLOCK ) to block , protect , or hide someone or something with a screen: She raised her hand to screen her eyes from the sun . Phrasal verb screen out something/someone (Definition of screen from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) screen | Business English screen noun [ C ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skriːn / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio Add to word list Add to word list a flat surface on a television or computer , or in a cinema , on which pictures or words are shown : a computer screen a television / cinema screen come up on/ appear on a screen scroll up/down a screen Scroll down to the bottom of the screen. See also flat-screen onscreen smokescreen touch screen screen verb [ T ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / skriːn / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio HR to check that someone is suitable and able to do a job by getting information about their previous jobs , personal activities , etc.: screen sb for sth The short-listed candidates were screened for the job . PRODUCTION to test or examine something to discover if there is anything wrong with it: screen sth for sth The car parts were screened for defects . COMMUNICATIONS to show something on television or at a cinema : The 30-second ad was screened last night . Phrasal verbs screen sb out screen sth out (Definition of screen from the Cambridge Business English Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of screen screen An affected infant might collapse after either a positive or a false-negative screening test, if they were not screened. From the Cambridge English Corpus When different ages at screening were investigated in the model, we assumed that the mean detection rate and its associated uncertainty remained the same. From the Cambridge English Corpus With relatively few cases remaining to be detected, screening in its present form will become untenable. From the Cambridge English Corpus However, in reality, screening usually starts before 25 years of age and is extended beyond age 65. From the Cambridge English Corpus Potential health and economic impact of adding a human papillomavirus vaccine to screening programs. From the Cambridge English Corpus Furthermore, if individuals were treated appropriately, there would be no benefit from screening and its cost-effectiveness would be lower. From the Cambridge English Corpus The two alternative screening strategies vary in how screening would be organized. From the Cambridge English Corpus A second strategy involves an idealized screening program such that, for all of those in the screened population, diagnosis occurs at the onset of disease. From the Cambridge English Corpus Cost savings in mass population screening for colorectal cancer resulting from the early detection and excision of ade