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panoramic
[pan-uh-ram-ik, -rah-mik-]
adjective
(of a view) wide and unobstructed, so as to take in an extensive area in all directions.
In the north of Israel, along the spectacular mountain ranges whose panoramic views include the Sea of Galilee, sits the ancient city of Safed.
affording such a view.
This floating luxury resort will contain a marine park, underwater galleries, and a central tower with a panoramic restaurant.
of, relating to, or producing an extended pictorial or photographic representation of a landscape or other scene, often exhibited on the interior wall of a round room or made to pass continuously before the viewer.
Guayasamn’s vast, panoramic murals will probably be among the painter’s best-remembered works.
This phone doesn't include a panoramic lens; instead, it uses software to stitch together multiple photos into a single, large image.
of, relating to, or giving a description of a continuously changing narrative, series of unfolding events, development of thought in a certain field, etc..
This course offers a panoramic survey of the Islamic societies of the Middle East and North Africa from their origins to the present day.
Other Word Forms
- panoramically adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of panoramic1
Example Sentences
The company said the digital displays inside the cabin will be 6 feet wide and provide a color-enhanced, panoramic view of what’s around the jet.
An external garden terrace located on the 17th floor of the building will be accessible to the public and is designed to provide green space and panoramic views.
He also shared a picture of the panoramic views from his high-rise apartment.
The historic Grand Canyon Lodge, with its panoramic views of one of the natural wonders of the world, was in the path of those flames.
Ever since I left, I've missed sweeping, panoramic views of some of the highest mountain peaks on Earth.
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