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preview
[ pree-vyoo ]
noun
- an earlier or previous view.
- an advance showing of a motion picture, play, etc., before its public opening.
- an advance showing of brief scenes in a motion picture, television show, etc., for purposes of advertisement.
- anything that gives an advance idea or impression of something to come.
verb (used with object)
- to view or show beforehand or in advance.
preview
/ ˈpriːvjuː /
noun
- an advance or preliminary view or sight
- an advance showing before public presentation of a film, art exhibition, etc, usually before an invited audience of celebrities and journalists
- a public performance of a play before the official first night
verb
- tr to view in advance
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Other Words From
- un·previewed adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of preview1
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Example Sentences
One, from a short preview of her rehearsal performance, is that Williams certainly boasts the vocal chops to do the part justice.
As a preview, Sony unveiled “Almost Like the Blues,” which went viral on YouTube.
When filming finally ended and I eventually saw an early preview of the film, it was stranger still.
Like so many others in the nerd world, I fell in love with Cards Against Humanity through its Kickstarter preview in 2011.
And then Michael came to our third preview and I thought, ‘I’m a terrible person!
He looked like a man who had lately had a preview of Hell's inverted pleasures.
She recalled all that now as she sat in the little theatre waiting for the preview of her picture to begin.
Because of such a plan the matters of review and preview take on vital significance.
His nightmares ran twice: once just before bed, in clairvoyant preview, and again in the depths of REM sleep.
Important as is the review, the preview or assignment is equally vital.
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