slideshow

Or slide show

[slahyd-shoh]

noun

1. a presentation of photographic slides, or images on a transparent base, placed in a projector and viewed sequentially on a screen.

2. a presentation of digital images, sometimes with text, viewed in progression on a screen.

Word History and Origins

Origin of slideshow¹

First recorded in 1955–60; slide + show

Example Sentences

As theatergoers took their seats during the prelude to the show, Swift’s “Reputation” opener “Ready for It?” played over a slideshow of “Showgirl” promo photos.

From Los Angeles Times

Vince Gill and Lainey Wilson then performed “Go Rest High on That Mountain” as a slideshow of performers, writers, producers and more played on screens behind them.

From Los Angeles Times

Another answer, proffered by Ben Shapiro on Fox News over a slideshow of the dead woman’s bikini photos: The media was ignoring Zarutska because she was white and the alleged killer was Black.

From Slate

Others took to social media to mourn the loss, including David Sanchez, a Grammy-winning jazz tenor saxophonist from Puerto Rico, who uploaded a slideshow of photographs of the two.

From Los Angeles Times

The storyboards could have been a cheery Instagram slideshow.

From Los Angeles Times