köken: Borrowed from French bioscope and/or German Bioscop (now spelt Bioskop), a term used in the names of two early film projectors, developed by the Frenchman Georges Demenÿ and the German Max Skladanowsky, respectively. Compare English bioscope. Ultimately from Ancient Greek βίος (bíos, “bio-, life”) + σκοπέω (skopéō, “I look at”), thus roughly “watching life”. Equivalent to bio- + -scoop.
cinema; movie theater (building where films are shown to an audience) · cinema (the art or industry of making films) · cinema (films from a particular place or of a particular style as a group)
çekim: çoğul cinemas
köken: Borrowed from French cinéma, reduction of cinématographe, ultimately from Ancient Greek κίνημα (kínēma, “movement”).
film, movie, motion picture (series of pictures creating the illusion of motion) · film (art of creating such a series of pictures) · film (material on which such a series of pictures are recorded)
çekim: çoğul filmy · tamlayan filmu
eş: obraz, klisza, błona, błona, warstewka
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *pel-der. Proto-Germanic *felma- Proto-Germanic *filmīn- Old English filmen Middle English filme English filmbor. Polish film Borrowed from English film. First attested in the 19th century.
aile: jak na zwolnionym filmie, antyfilm, czeski film, film drogi, filmiarz, filmidło, filmodruk, filmoteka, filmowiec, filmoznawca
movie, film, motion picture (individual film) · cinema (art form) · movies, cinema (theater in which films are shown for the public)
çekim: çoğul elokuvat · tamlayan elokuvan
köken: From elo (“life”) + kuva (“picture”), coined by Finnish linguist Artturi Kannisto in 1927 as a shorter form of elävät kuvat (“live pictures”), itself a calque of English moving pictures.
film (a medium used to capture images in a camera) · film, movie, motion picture, picture (a recorded sequence of images displayed on a screen at a rate sufficiently fast to create the appearance of motion) · film, cinematic art, cinema, cinematography (the art of making films and movies)