a fixed or movable upright partition used to divide a room, to give shelter from drafts, heat, or light, or to provide concealment or privacy
shown or appearing in a movie or television program
(in film and video techniques such as chromakey) a blue (or green) background in front of which moving subjects are filmed and which allows a separately filmed background to be added to the final image
a screen or grid placed in front of an open fire to deflect the direct heat or to protect against sparks
a television or computer screen that is perfectly flat rather than slightly curved and has a slim casing
a screen, typically of richly carved wood or stone, separating the nave from the chancel of a church. Rood screens are found throughout western Europe and date chiefly from the 14th-16th centuries
the process or an instance of causing what is displayed on a screen to be printed out
a frame of television or video footage that is digitized and stored as a still image for subsequent display, editing, or printing
the time allotted to or occupied by a particular subject, actor, etc., on film or television
an ornamental screen above which the organ is placed in some cathedrals and large churches, typically between the choir and the nave
a flat display screen using an array of cells containing a gas plasma to produce different colors in each cell
force ink or metal onto (a surface) through a prepared screen of fine material so as to create a picture or pattern
an animation or image that, after a set time, replaces an unchanging computer display
a large white screen placed near the boundary in line with the wicket to help the batsman see the ball
a movie, television, or computer screen on which two or more separate images are displayed
a display device that allows a user to interact with a computer by touching areas on the screen
a transparent screen coated with fluorescent material to show images from X-rays
separate something from something else with or as if with a screen
exclude someone or something after evaluation or investigation
shown or appearing in a movie or television program
not appearing on a movie or television screen
(in Japan) a sliding outer or inner door made of a latticed screen covered with white paper
a screen of fine mesh used in screen-printing
a movie or television screen presenting a wide field of vision in relation to its height