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Theater A place where plays, movies, and other performances are shown. ■ I went to the theater last night to watch a funny play called "The Laughing Gas."
movies Noun: A collection of short films or a long film, often accompanied by music and/or narration, that is intended to be shown in a theater or on a screen. ■ I can't wait to watch the new Marvel movie this weekend!, Verb: To go see a film or films at a theater or on a screen. ■ "Let's go to the movies tonight!" said John, "I heard they're showing that new action-adventure flick."
assemble To come together as a group for a common purpose or activity. ■ The comedians assembled in the theater to perform their stand-up routines.
broadcast To transmit information or entertainment to a wide audience through radio, television, or other electronic means. ■ The comedian's broadcaste of his stand-up routine was so funny that the whole theater erupted in laughter.
centers A place where people go to shop, eat, and watch movies. ■ I went to the mall today to check out the new movie theater at the shopping center. It was a total blast!
Characters nounA group of people with distinct personalities and behaviors, often found in literature, film, or theater. ■ "The play was full of lively and funny characters that kept the audience entertained from beginning to end."
Comedies Noun A series of humorous stories or sketches, often performed on stage or televised. ■ If you're in the mood for some laughs, why not check out the latest comedies at your local theater?
cushion A soft, padded object used for sitting or leaning against. Often found in chairs or sofas. ■ "I forgot to bring my own cushion to the movie theater and had to sit on the floor."
Echoes The sound of laughter echoing in a room. ■ "I told the joke and the audience burst out laughing. The echoes of their laughter were heard throughout the theater."
Film A series of moving pictures, especially one shown in a theater or on television. ■ "I can't believe I fell asleep during that boring film. It was like watching grass grow."
flicks noun: a movie theater or cinema ■ "I love going to the flicks for a good laugh and some popcorn."
hic A sudden, involuntary gasp or spasm of the diaphragm that produces a sharp sound. ■ "John's hic when he saw the price of the ticket to his favorite concert was so loud it echoed through the entire theater."
Noh A type of Korean drama that combines elements of music, dance, and theater., Also refers to a non-committal or ambiguous response. ■ "I asked her out on a date, but she gave me the no."
pounder A person who is extremely loud, boisterous, and generally unpleasant. ■ "The pounder in the back row was causing such a ruckus that everyone else in the movie theater had to turn down their volume."
rialto A lively and spirited place, often associated with theater and entertainment. ■ After seeing the hilarious performance at the rialto, everyone was buzzing with excitement about what other amazing shows were to come!
Rows A long, narrow space with a seat for one person. ■ I sat in the front row of the movie theater and had to crane my neck to see the screen.
Theaters A place where people go to watch movies, plays or other performances. ■ She forgot her wallet at the theater and had to beg for spare change from the ushers to get home.
Cinema A place where you can watch movies on a big screen, usually with surround sound and comfortable seating. It's like a giant theater in your living room, but without the popcorn. ■ "I love going to the cinema every weekend to escape reality for a few hours. And by reality, I mean the endless parade of family and friends asking me how my job is going."
disguise A clever or cunning way of hiding one's true identity or intentions, often involving the use of clothing, makeup, or other disguising elements. ■ "I'll need to put on a disguise if I want to sneak into the movie theater and watch the new Marvel movie for free."
goers A person who is always on the move and never stops. ■ The goer was so excited to see the new movie that he ran all the way from his house to the theater, even though it was 20 minutes away!
Goonies Noun: A group of people who are extremely enthusiastic and excitable about a particular subject, often to the point of absurdity. ■ "The Star Wars goonies were so excited to see their favorite movie again that they started singing the theme song in the middle of the theater."
protestors A group of people who are extremely loud and annoying, often wearing funny hats or carrying signs with ridiculous slogans. ■ The protestors outside the movie theater were so loud that I had to cover my ears with my hands and yell at the screen just to hear what was happening in the movie!
renovate To give a building or structure a new lease on life by updating its appearance and functionality while still maintaining its original character. ■ "The old movie theater was renovated and turned into a modern multiplex, complete with IMAX screens and luxury seating. Now it's a must-visit destination for film buffs!"
Retaliatory Acting in return or response to something done by another person. ■ When the mime theater was pranked by a group of unruly kids, they decided to take their revenge by setting up a fake phone booth with a retaliatory message: "Call your parents and tell them you're not coming home."
screening A method of detecting and preventing harmful radiation from reaching the skin. ■ I forgot to put on sunscreen while I was out in the garden, now my arms are covered in angry red spots from the intense sun screening. ■ "I need to make sure I'm properly screened before entering any restricted areas.", ■ "The movie theater was fully screened, but we couldn't hear a word the actors were saying.", ■ "He always puts on his favorite sports screening every weekend."
Stomper A person who loves to make loud, heavy footsteps and stomp their feet on the ground for fun. ■ The stomper was so excited to see the new movie that they couldn't contain themselves and started stomping their feet in the theater.
Theatrics A form of entertainment involving the dramatic representation of a story or event, typically through the use of actors, props, and scenery. ■ "The audience was in stitches as the clown's over-the-top antics and exaggerated expressions filled the theater with laughter."
tickets A small, colorful piece of paper used as proof of payment for admission to a theater, concert, or other event. ■ I forgot my tickets at home and had to buy new ones from the box office. It cost me an extra $20!
usher An obnoxious person who insists on standing directly in front of you at a movie theater or event, making it impossible to see the screen and ruining your overall experience. ■ "Why are ushers such jerks? They're always blocking my view!"
ushers A person who is employed to show people to their seats and escort them out of a theater or auditorium., Also known as usherettes or ticket-takers. ■ "The ushers were hilariously incompetent, constantly bumping into audience members and dropping tickets."