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  1. Dictionary
    panorama
    /ˌpanəˈrɑːmə/

    noun

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. a photograph in which the image is shown in a wide view: A panorama of the planet Mars was named top science photo. The software will stitch together 800 separate pictures into one huge 360-degree panorama. a view, description, or study of events or activities: The investigation revealed a panorama of corruption and illegal dealings.

  3. 1. a. : cyclorama sense 1. b. : a picture exhibited a part at a time by being unrolled before the spectator. 2. a. : an unobstructed or complete view of an area in every direction. provides a panorama of the entire bay. b. : a comprehensive presentation of a subject. a panorama of American history. c. : range. faced a panorama of problems. 3.

  4. an extensive unbroken view, as of a landscape, in all directions. a wide or comprehensive survey. a panorama of the week's events. a large extended picture or series of pictures of a scene, unrolled before spectators a part at a time so as to appear continuous. another name for cyclorama.

  5. a photograph in which the image is shown in a wide view: A panorama of the planet Mars was named top science photo. The software will stitch together 800 separate pictures into one huge 360-degree panorama. a view, description, or study of events or activities: The investigation revealed a panorama of corruption and illegal dealings.

  6. A panorama is a view in which you can see a long way over a wide area of land, usually because you are on high ground.

  7. A panorama is a wide, unbroken view, or a picture of one. Pay more for your hotel room in Hawaii and you'll likely get a balcony with a picture perfect panorama of the ocean. The noun panorama was coined in 1789 by the inventor and artist Robert Barker to describe “a complete view.”

  8. 1. An unbroken view of an entire surrounding area. 2. A comprehensive presentation; a survey: a panorama of American literature. 3. A picture or series of pictures representing a continuous scene, often exhibited a part at a time by being unrolled and passed before the spectator. 4. A mental vision of a series of events.