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animation
[ an-uh-mey-shuhn ]
noun
- animated quality; liveliness; vivacity; spirit:
to talk with animation.
Synonyms: sprightliness, exhilaration, ardor, enthusiasm, energy, vigor
Antonyms: sluggishness
- an act or instance of animating or enlivening.
- the state or condition of being animated.
- Graphic Arts
- a dynamic visual medium produced from static drawings, models, or objects posed in a series of incremental movements that are then rapidly sequenced to give the illusion of lifelike motion.
- the process of preparing such animation, as for films, cartoons, video games, etc.
- a product of such animation, as a film or cartoon.
animation
/ ˌænɪˈmeɪʃən /
noun
- liveliness; vivacity
- the condition of being alive
- the techniques used in the production of animated cartoons
- a variant of animated cartoon
Other Words From
- inter·ani·mation noun
- nonan·i·mation noun
- over·ani·mation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of animation1
Example Sentences
These chips were initially designed to handle the high data volumes that need to be crunched for animation—making them the standard chip for use in computer gaming and computer-aided design.
For some, it kept the economy in a state of suspended animation, allowing families without income and businesses without profits to continue to pay rent and stay afloat.
Create your new blogs in the video format with a voiceover and some animation.
To bypass that protection, the researchers used code that was tailored to a built-in animation component called spinner-grow.
Networks and streamers alike may get more creative with their programming, relying more on animation and user-generated content—like web series on YouTube.
Stop-motion animation artist PES has unveiled a new short this week.
As for Ready for Hillary, it now survives in a sort of suspended animation.
Jeffrey Katzenberg, the CEO of DreamWorks Animation, is basically the “new George Soros.”
Shooting entirely on film, Davis personally oversaw the animation of the specters at his production studios in Indiana.
Garfield the cat occupies an understated and often overlooked position critical to the history of televised animation.
The quadroon was following them with little quick steps, having assumed a fictitious animation and alacrity for the occasion.
He spoke with an animation and earnestness that gave an exaggerated importance to every syllable he uttered.
The duke was in the highest animation, and he talked to every one round him, as we marched along, with more than condescension.
The orators of the opposition declaimed against him with great animation and asperity.
As the hour of death drew near, her courage and animation seemed to increase.
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