From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Literature, Film, Theatreimageryim‧ag‧e‧ry /ˈɪmɪdʒəri/●くろまる○しろまる○しろまるAWL noun [uncountable]ALthe use of words or pictures to describe ideas or actions in poems, books, films etcimagery ofthe imagery of loveTheir dreams commonly involved complex stories with visual imagery.► see thesaurus at languageExamples from the Corpusimagery• This extract is reproducedcourtesy of Routledge and is take from Chapter 8, Towards a disabilityimagerycurrency.• The black stage provides dramaticimagery and acting charisma for both our theaters and our films.• It dutifully underscores the mosaicimagery of flat, two-dimensional space and silhouetted figures.• religiousimagery• However, we now understand that the imagery of the cutting edge is so much stronger and powerful than we believed.• The imagery is being used in the preparation of a hydrogeological map of the region.• Invitations to meditate, his vast colour-soaked canvases are memorable for the sensationsevoked in the viewer rather than for their imagery.• The first is that it consists in visualimagery.• Visual imagerybridges barriers across differences of language and customs.visual imagery• The album is filled with folky, pop-inflected tunes, characterized by visual imagery, hope and passion.• Soon, Louisa was using her strong capacity for visual imagery to compensate for her difficulty in remembering words and sentences.• If Jarman comes dangerously close in the last to propagating the politics of ennui, his visual imagery is anything but predictable.• The first is that it consists in visual imagery.• Others who joined in sponsoring the law said it could help curb pinups and other visual imagery that demeans women.• Empirical work will be carried out to develop and standardise a new researchtechnique using visual imagery to probebeliefs about pain.