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laurence
1[lawr-uhns, lor-]
noun
Physics.a shimmering effect seen over a hot surface, such as a pavement or roadway, on a clear and calm day, caused by the irregular refraction of light.
Laurence
2[lawr-uhns, lor-]
noun
a male given name, form of Lawrence.
Laurence
/ ˈɒəԲ /
noun
Margaret, full name Jean Margaret Laurence, 1926–87, Canadian novelist and short story writer; her novels include The Stone Angel (1964)
Word History and Origins
Origin of Laurence1
Example Sentences
Boyle came to include the recording in the film itself, along with footage from Laurence Olivier’s 1944 adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Henry V” as well as a few images from “28 Weeks Later,” to root the film in a specific exploration of traditional Englishness and a return to a more tribal way of life.
The princess was joined by the Duchess of Edinburgh and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence at the chapel's Galilee porch, a traditional vantage point to see the spectacle.
The Prince of Wales, Princess Royal, Duke of Edinburgh and Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence were also in attendance at what is considered one of the highlights of the royal calendar.
But O’Hara’s film noir approach has precedent in none other than Laurence Olivier’s Academy Award-winning 1948 movie, still the most prestigious screen adaptation of the play, no matter how dated it might seem to us today.
The hope is to not only see the film with fresh eyes but to create a sensation of being in the same environment as Keanu Reeves’ Neo, Carrie-Anne Moss’ Trinity and Laurence Fishburne’s Morpheus.
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