collage
- noun
- /kəˈlɑːʒ/
- At the art show, I admired a fascinating collage made from magazine cutouts and fabric.
- make a collage
- create a collage
- collage of facts
And so I called it, I said the analogy is probably to a collage.
- And so I called it, I said the analogy is probably to a collage.
Examples
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As a result, the text becomes a collage of different worlds with differing possibilities.
Academic text (1999) -
Right here is a collage I put together of just my friends and boyfriend and sisters.
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We're supposed to make a Christmas collage of things we wanna ask Santa for, but there is no...
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Ask the students to imagine other ways in which a song collage could be created.
Academic text (2011) -
If you could create a musical collage, what sounds would you use?
Academic text (2011) -
And so as far as applications go, this is a bit of a collage that Stephen put together from a year or two ago.
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You make this gorgeous collage of all this stuff that has nothing to do with your current life.
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Oh, I'm putting together a video collage for our anniversary party.
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Their classmates used the clues and the collage to guess the time period.
Academic text (1993) -
It combines and creates a fantastic collage of quotation from a wild variety of sources.
Synonyms
A mixture of things or parts that form one thing
The parts and amounts that make up something
An action that brings two or more things together
A group of images or short scenes joined to show a single idea
A collection of songs, stories, and data gathered into one book or album
A group of parts or details that make one complete design
A way of making things from different materials you find or have left over
Antonyms
Compounds
How Mixed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Collage comes from French collage and the verb coller 'to glue'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of different things 'glued' into one scene, which is why collage can mean a mix or collection of different items joined as a whole.