51Թ

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on-screen

[on-skreen, awn-]

adjective

  1. occurring within a motion picture or television show or in an actor's professional life.

    a raucous on-screen personality that was at odds with his quiet private life.

  2. displayed on a television screen; supplied by means of television.

    an on-screen course in economics.



adverb

  1. in a motion picture or television program or in one's professional life.

    On-screen he's a villain.

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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of on-screen1

First recorded in 1950–55
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Both on-screen versions of Toothless were crafted using essentially the same digital technique: computer animation.

From

But the second coming of a movie that brought us one of Ben Affleck and Matt Damon’s best on-screen collaborations and an A-list comedic ensemble — including George Carlin, Chris Rock, Janeane Garofalo and Alan Rickman — not to mention the meme-worthy, winking “Buddy Christ,” warrants a long-awaited hallelujah.

From

We don’t see much of this destruction on-screen.

From

“Probably Barbra Streisand and Diana Ross — those are really the two women who were able to navigate making albums and being on-screen,” she says.

From

Flanagan, for one, hopes “The Life of Chuck” marks the beginning of a new chapter in Hamill’s on-screen career.

From

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