Intermission
61intermission — a period of television advertisements Literally, a temporary cessation which, on some channels, seems more like constant interruption …
62intermission — noun a pause or break. ↘an interval between parts of a play or film. Origin ME: from L. intermissio(n ), from intermittere (see intermit) …
63intermission — n. Remission, suspension, suspense, stoppage, stop, interruption, pause, rest, respite …
64intermission — noun (C) especially AmE a short period of time between the parts of a play, concert etc; interval (5) BrE …
65intermission — n interim, interval, interlude, entr acte, intermittence, interregnum; rest, pause, respite, lull, recess, Inf. breather, time out; break, interruption, delay, holdup; suspension, remission, letup; pendency, abeyance, quiescence, latency,… …
66intermission — in·ter·mis·sion …
67intermission — [ˌɪntəˈmɪʃ(ə)n] noun [C] a short break in the middle of a play, film, concert etc Syn: interval …
68intermission — in•ter•mis•sion [[t]ˌɪn tərˈmɪʃ ən[/t]] n. 1) a short interval allowing a rest between the acts of a play or parts of a performance 2) a period during which action temporarily ceases; an interval between periods of activity 3) the act of… …
69intermission — /ɪntəˈmɪʃən / (say intuh mishuhn) noun 1. an interval, especially in the cinema. 2. the act of intermitting. 3. the state of being intermitted. {Latin intermissio} …
70intermission — a break in the middle of a film, normally in a feature length film of three hours or more (although rare in current day films); originally, intermissions served as a stretch restroom opportunity, or provided time for the projectionist to change …