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slideshow
[slahyd-shoh]
noun
a presentation of photographic slides, or images on a transparent base, placed in a projector and viewed sequentially on a screen.
a presentation of digital images, sometimes with text, viewed in progression on a screen.
Word History and Origins
Origin of slideshow1
Example Sentences
Nessel spoke as a slideshow detailed her office’s hate crimes unit, the first of its kind in the nation.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's White House slideshow appeared to point to a rather one sided "deal" where the UK had offered the US "unprecedented access" in order to save its car industry.
One or two students will explain collage each week, introducing a collage or an artist, but first I offer my own version: a slideshow I have no notes for.
The slideshow begins with a black-and-white photograph of a man with light hair, a cap and glasses standing behind a tall rattan chair where an older woman is seated.
Myrna expects that the screens on the tombstones in the cemetery will display a slideshow or digital photograph of the deceased loved one, perhaps a better method than cultures that paste or carve the image of their departed onto the grave.
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