Premiering: meaning, definitions and examples

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premiering

 

[ ˈprɛmɪərɪŋ ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

film release

The term 'premiering' refers to the first public showing of a film, television program, or theatrical production. It often takes place at a significant event or festival and is attended by the cast and crew. Premieres can generate considerable media attention and excitement. They are often considered a mark of achievement for everyone involved in the production. The audience usually includes invited guests, celebrities, and press personnel.

Synonyms

debuting, launching, showing, unveiling

Examples of usage

  • The movie is premiering at the Cannes Film Festival next week.
  • She was excited about premiering her latest work at the gallery.
  • The show is premiering tonight on live television.
  • He attended the red carpet event for the film's premiering.

Translations

Translations of the word "premiering" in other languages:

🇵🇹 estreando

🇮🇳 प्रमुखता

🇩🇪 Premiere

🇮🇩 perdana

🇺🇦 прем'єра

🇵🇱 premiera

🇯🇵 プレミア

🇫🇷 première

🇪🇸 estreno

🇹🇷 prömiyer

🇰🇷 프리미어

🇸🇦 عرض أول

🇨🇿 premiéra

🇸🇰 premiéra

🇨🇳 首映

🇸🇮 premiera

🇮🇸 frumsýning

🇰🇿 премьера

🇬🇪 პრემიერა

🇦🇿 premyer

🇲🇽 estreno

Word origin

The word 'premiere' comes from the French 'première', which means 'first' or 'foremost'. The term has roots in the Latin word 'præmarius', meaning 'earliest' or 'first'. It began to be used in the English language in the late 19th century, particularly in relation to theatrical productions and later extended to film and television. The practice of holding a premiere reflects the importance of the first presentation of an artistic work, showcasing the efforts of its creators to an audience for the first time. Over the years, the significance of premieres has grown, often becoming glamorous events that attract media attention and contribute to the marketing of a film or show.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #41,224, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.