This glossary contains some words use in the world of communication, art, and litterateur. It contains some of the job, verb, expression, and concept, relabel of the program Communication, Arts and Litterateur : Media. I use some of my note I take to make this glossary. All the definition was found on google. I want you to learn, but also do more research for your understanding of certain terms.
Enjoy.
actor
noun
A person whose profession is acting on the stage, in movies, or on television.
Example: Finally, in the appeal (7i), the use of 'will' and Juliet as the (Hallidayan) 'ACTOR' emphasis Patricia's attitude that responsibility lies with Juliet whilst Patricia is the 'Theme' and 'Subject'.
fr: acteur
artistic
adjective
Relating to or characteristic of art or artistry.
Example: The Renaissance era is one best known for its development and exploration of ARTISTIC, cultural and intellectual movement, and though with its roots centred firmly in Italy the influence of the renaissance reached many European countries including Britain.
fr: artistique
author
noun
A writer of a book, article, or report.
Example: The extracts of this book I was able to obtain were interesting, given the AUTHOR's passionate, literary style, and provided useful quotes to underpin arguments on.
fr: auteur
caricature
verb
Make or give a comically or grotesquely exaggerated representation of (someone or something).
Example: Ibid Joyce repeats the latter phrase, stressing how Duffey has 'withheld life;' in Dubliners it was 'Joyce's intention to expose the spiritual decay of his countrymen and to CARICATURE their afflicted souls.".
fr: caricaturer
descriptive linguistics
noun
The scientific study and objective analysis of how languages are actually spoken and written, focusing on documenting structural patterns, phonology, morphology, and syntax.
Example: DESCRIPTIVE LINGUISTICS and structured analysis is used to detect impaired linguistic skills caused by the brain damage, as well as to determine linguistic performance that is unaffected.
fr: linguistique descriptive
deus ex machina
noun
An unexpected power or event saving a seemingly hopeless situation, especially as a contrived plot device in a play or novel.
Example: none
fr: god from the machine
fake news
noun
Fake news is false or misleading information (misinformation, disinformation, propaganda, and hoaxes) claiming the aesthetics and legitimacy of news. Fake news often has the aim of damaging the reputation of a person or entity, or making money through advertising revenue.
Example: Disinformation is false information that is deliberately intended to mislead. It is sometimes called “fake news”.
fr: fausses nouvelles
frame
noun
A single complete picture in a series forming a movie, television, or video film.
Example: It generates a FRAME of three random bits at each sample time. The Samples per FRAME parameter determines the number of rows of the output FRAME. 2. 16QAM Modulator Baseband modulate encoded message to prepare for transmission. 3.
fr: image
Interview
verb
hold an interview with (someone).
Example: Mr Wood, INTERVIEW (14 12 2005) The average perceived 'fair waiting time' for the 20 customers questioned was a mere 141 seconds or 2 minutes and 21 seconds (see Appendix A for a breakdown).
fr: Entrevue
journalist
noun
A person who writes for newspapers, magazines, or news websites or prepares news to be broadcast.
Example: The aims of this essay are to explore media treatment of the extended parental leave proposal put forward by the Labour government on 28 February 2005 and to discuss in what ways a JOURNALIST's approach to this issue differs from that of a political scientist.
fr: journaliste
linguist
noun
Someone who studies language.
Example: Halliday, the eminent socio-LINGUIST, (1970, 1994) instead sees spoken English in terms of its social implications, and feels that words cannot be studied in isolation, but only through their contextual meaning.
fr: linguiste
photographer
noun
A person who takes photographs, especially as a job.
Example: Hunter tourists are claimed to be less destructive than PHOTOGRAPHER tourists so fewer are needed to bring in revenue(Lewis & Alpert, 1997, p64).
fr: photographe
pixels
noun
A minute area of illumination on a display screen, one of many from which an image is composed.
Example: One of the biggest problems faced in producing a large display using this method is that in order to effectively address a large number of PIXELS, a passive or active matrix system must be used.
fr: pixels
playing a role
idiom
Acting as a specific character in a performance or, figuratively, functioning in a particular capacity within a situation.
Example: There were three virgin goddesses, therefore the likelihood of virgins PLAYING A ROLE in the religion at the time appears high.
fr: jouer un rôle
setting
noun
The place and time at which a play, novel, or film is represented as happening.
Example: However, the study at North Gill by Simmons (1993:109-118) indicates that the relatively low frequencies of lightning SETTING fire to the deciduous woods of upland Britain.
fr: cadre
teacher
noun
A person who teaches, especially in a school.
Example: At school, Billy's TEACHER, Mr Farthing asks the pupils to write a 'tall story'.
fr: professeur
to film
verb
Capture on film as part of a series of moving images; make a movie of (a story or event).
Example: We can also apply what he says TO FILM, and in that, establish how a filmic writing of history is possible.
fr: filmer
to script
verb
Write a script for (a play, movie, or broadcast).
Example: Through this type of analysis one can come to the conclusion that the frameworks used were significantly effective to help comprehending the humour in the SCRIPT.
fr: scénariser
to write
verb
Mark (letters, words, or other symbols) on a surface, typically paper, with a pen, pencil, or similar implement.
Example: The results of his inquiry led F. to WRITE, 'While Odysseus was absent the loss to Penelope, emotionally, psychologically, affectively, was incomparably greater than the loss to her husband.
fr: écrire
writer
noun
A person who writes books, stories, or articles as a job or regular occupation.
Example: The unstatic nature of the human mind portrayed here clearly relates to the Modernist WRITER' s conventional use of stream of consciousness and capturing life in moments of vision.
