Noun a photographer who often uses montage in her pictures my memories of the childhood trip are a montage of the sights, smells, and sounds of India
Recent Examples on the Web
Noun
The shot appears at the end of the film, which features a montage of photoshopped images of Weird Al alongside notable figures. Justine Browning, EW.com, 9 Sep. 2022 This gives Smith the opportunity to show a semi-amusing montage of tryouts by movie stars pretending to be nobodies: Ben Affleck, Fred Armisen and others. Michael O'sullivan, Washington Post, 8 Sep. 2022 On the toilet my mind offers a self-pity retrospective montage, replaying the day’s oof. Seija Rankin, The Hollywood Reporter, 6 Sep. 2022 In a montage at the beginning of the episode, interviews and social media messages from men attacked Walters for taking the parole case of Emil Blonsky, a.k.a. Abomination (Tim Roth), essentially saying a man could do a better job. Ryan Parker, Peoplemag, 1 Sep. 2022 Simon’s method relies on a montage of scenes that flow amongst each other without respect to chronology or setting. Sam Sacks, WSJ, 29 July 2022 The video features a montage of people in astronaut suits on a moon-like landscape. Kate S. Petersen, USA TODAY, 29 July 2022 At times, the images have felt like the inevitable makings of a future montage on the collective failure of will, democratic institutions, and leadership. Evan Osnos, The New Yorker, 21 July 2022 The video then shows a montage of Stephens wearing the sweater alongside the likes of Paris Hilton, the Kardashians, Ye, etc.Essence, 26 Aug. 2022
Verb
The first two episodes, on COVID-19 and the Trump Presidency, ricochet from story to montage to interview to speculation.The New Yorker, 6 Sep. 2021 The residences will be similar to Montage Residences.Orange County Register, 20 Mar. 2017 See More
Word History
Etymology
Noun
borrowed from French, "act of rising, act of moving things to a higher place, assembly of a mechanism from its components, editing of film shots to make a coherent whole," from monter "to climb, get up onto (a horse), move to a higher place, assemble from component parts, assemble (film shots) into a coherent whole" (going back to Old French, "to climb, get up onto a horse, set up") + -age — more at mount entry 2