theme

  • 101Theme-Song —   [englisch/amerikanisch, θiːmsɔȖ], Erkennungsmelodie einer Band, kam in den Dreißigerjahren bei den großen Swing Bigbands (Swing) auf, um auch bei Rundfunksendungen von ihren Anhängern sofort identifiziert werden zu können. Noch heute bekannte… …

    Universal-Lexikon

  • 102theme party — theme .party n BrE a party where everyone has to dress in a particular way connected with a particular subject ▪ a Wild West theme party …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 103theme park — theme ,park noun count a large park where people pay to play games and have fun and where all the entertainment is designed according to one THEME ─ compare AMUSEMENT PARK …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 104theme party — theme ,party noun count a party where all the food and decorations are made according to one THEME …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 105theme park — ☆ theme park n. an amusement park whose décor, rides, etc. are designed to reflect a central theme, such as a particular period in history or the world of the future …

    English World dictionary

  • 106Theme from Picnic — is a popular song, originated in the 1956 movie Picnic. It is often referred to simply as Picnic .The music was written by George Duning, and the lyrics were written by Steve Allen. The song was published in 1956.Many of the popular versions of… …

    Wikipedia

  • 107theme of inquiry — index question (inquiry) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …

    Law dictionary

  • 108Thème verbal — ● Thème verbal suite de morphèmes servant de base à la conjugaison d un verbe …

    Encyclopédie Universelle

  • 109theme park — n a type of park where you can have fun riding on big machines such as a ↑roller coaster, and where the whole park is based on one subject such as water or space travel …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 110theme park — theme′ park n. cvb an amusement park whose attractions are based on themes, as fairy tales or the Old West • Etymology: 1955–60, amer …

    From formal English to slang