Post by Alex Vipond on Mar 26, 2013 10:38:04 GMT -8
Definition of VENUE
1
2
Examples of VENUE
The venue of the trial has been changed.
The nightclub provided an intimate venue for her performance.
Origin of VENUE
Anglo-French, alteration (influenced by venue arrival, attendance) of vinné, visné, literally, neighborhood, neighbors, from Vulgar Latin *vicinatus, alteration of Latin vicinitas vicinity
First Known Use: 1531
Definition of GENRE
1 a category of artistic, musical, or literary composition characterized by a particular style, form, or content
2 kind, sort
Examples of GENRE
This book is a classic of the mystery genre.
<the novel's hero is of a different genre than the traditional kind>
In genre fiction there is an implied contract between writer and reader that justice of a kind will be exacted; “good” may not always triumph over “evil,” but the distinction between the two must be honored. —Joyce Carol Oates, New York Review of Books, 14 Aug. 2003
Origin of GENRE
French, from Middle French, kind, gender
First Known Use: 1770
Definition of STORY LINE
: the plot of a story or drama
Examples of STORY LINE
<the story line is clumsily interrupted several times to provide some much-needed background information>
First Known Use of STORY LINE
1941
So, from the above definitions we can say that we are, in fact a story venue, within the supernatural genre, each with our own, individual story lines, that are woven together to form one, I would like to think highly entertaining, example of role play.
Thank you all for being a part of it.
1
- the place from which a jury is drawn and in which trial is held <requested a change of venue>
- the place or county in which take place the alleged events from which a legal action arises
- a statement showing that a case is brought to the proper court or authority
2
- locale 1; also : a place where events of a specific type are held <music venues>
- 2 outlet 1c
Examples of VENUE
The venue of the trial has been changed.
The nightclub provided an intimate venue for her performance.
Origin of VENUE
Anglo-French, alteration (influenced by venue arrival, attendance) of vinné, visné, literally, neighborhood, neighbors, from Vulgar Latin *vicinatus, alteration of Latin vicinitas vicinity
First Known Use: 1531
Definition of GENRE
1 a category of artistic, musical, or literary composition characterized by a particular style, form, or content
2 kind, sort
Examples of GENRE
This book is a classic of the mystery genre.
<the novel's hero is of a different genre than the traditional kind>
In genre fiction there is an implied contract between writer and reader that justice of a kind will be exacted; “good” may not always triumph over “evil,” but the distinction between the two must be honored. —Joyce Carol Oates, New York Review of Books, 14 Aug. 2003
Origin of GENRE
French, from Middle French, kind, gender
First Known Use: 1770
Definition of STORY LINE
: the plot of a story or drama
Examples of STORY LINE
<the story line is clumsily interrupted several times to provide some much-needed background information>
First Known Use of STORY LINE
1941
So, from the above definitions we can say that we are, in fact a story venue, within the supernatural genre, each with our own, individual story lines, that are woven together to form one, I would like to think highly entertaining, example of role play.
Thank you all for being a part of it.