montage

See also Montage

English

Wikipedia

Etymology

From French montage, from the verb monter (“put up”)

Pronunciation

• Audio (US)

  (file)

• (US) IPA: /mɒnˈtɑʒ/

Noun

montage (plural montages)

1. An art form consisting of putting together or assembling various smaller pictures to create a larger work.
2. An analogous literary, musical or other heterogenous artistic composite

Translations

a composition of pictures

Chinese: Mandarin: 蒙太奇 (zh) (méngtàiqí), 剪輯 (zh), 剪辑 (zh) (jiǎnjí), 剪接 (zh) (jiǎnjiē) Dutch: montage (nl), beeldmontage (nl) Finnish: montaasi (fi) French: montage (fr) m. (d'images) German: Montage (de) f.

Hungarian: montázs (hu) Irish: montáiste (ga) m., montáis (ga) f. Japanese: モンタージュ (ja) (montāju) Korean: 몽타주 (ko) (mongtaju) Russian: монтаж (ru) (montáž) m., фотомонтаж (ru) (fotomontáž) m. Swedish: montering (sv)

a literary, musical or other heterogenous artcomposition

Chinese: Mandarin: 蒙太奇 (zh) (méngtàiqí) Dutch: montage (nl) French: montage (fr) m.

German: Montage (de) f. Japanese: モンタージュ (ja) (montāju) Russian: монтаж (ru) (montáž) m.

Verb

montage (third-person singular simple present montages, present participle montaging, simple past and past participle montaged)

1. (transitive) To combine or depict into a montage

Translations

combine or depict into a montage

Dutch: monteren (nl)

Anagrams

• magneto
• Matengo
• megaton

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Dutch

Etymology

From French, from monter (“to mount”) (from mont (“mount(ain)”), from Latin mons (“mountain”) + -age.

Pronunciation

• Audio

  (file)

Noun

montage m. (plural montages, diminutive montagetje)

1. An assembly
2. A montage of images, especially cinema editing

Related terms

• monteren
• monteur m.
• montuur

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French

Etymology

From monter (“to mount”) (from mont (“mount(ain)”), from Latin mons (“mountain”) + -age.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /mɔ̃taʒ/

• Audio (FR)

  (file)

Noun

montage m. (plural montages)

1. assembly, set-up
2. (film, TV) editing

Related terms

• monteur m.
• monture

Descendants

• Polish: montaż