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skene

American  
[skee-nee] / ˈski ni /

noun

skenai plural
  1. (in the ancient Greek theater) a structure facing the audience and forming the background before which performances were given.


Other Word Forms

Inflected Forms

noun

Etymology

Origin of skene

< Greek skēnḗ; see scene

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Associated Press reporter Lea Skene contributed to this report.

From Seattle Times • May 13, 2024

"P&G has buried its head in the sand for a long time," said Jennifer Skene, a policy manager at the Natural Resources Defense Council.

From Reuters • Aug. 17, 2022

Oatway and her boyfriend, Tom Skene, soaked up some morning waves at nearby Zuma and are now self-soothing in this seafood emporium, opened in 1956 by Eastman Jacobs.

From Los Angeles Times • Aug. 8, 2019

Skene said the agency has discussed the issue with the hospital, and the hospital is in the process of replacing its surveillance system.

From Salon • Nov. 3, 2018

While these remarks may suffice to indicate how valueless are the reasons put forward by Mr. Skene, they do not touch other theories pointing to a French origin prior to the reign of Malcolm Ceanmor.

From The Clan Fraser in Canada Souvenir of the First Annual Gathering by Fraser, Alexander

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