skene

American  

[skee-nee] / ˈski ni /

noun

plural

skenai

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

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Etymology

Origin of skene

< Greek skēnḗ; scene

Example Sentences

It was evident again in the disappointment Yamamoto felt following Friday’s loss to the Pirates, when lacked his typical command while getting bested by Skene’s 6⅓ scoreless frames.

From Los Angeles Times

Associated Press reporter Lea Skene contributed to this report.

From Seattle Times

Skene contributed to this report from Baltimore.

From Seattle Times

“This study starkly shows that where logging has occurred, there are fundamental characteristics of the forest that have not returned,” said Jennifer Skene, a climate policies analyst for the Natural Resources Defense Council, which helped finance the report’s research.

From New York Times

Associated Press writer Lea Skene in Baltimore contributed to this report.

From Seattle Times