different between cineast vs cinephile

English

Alternative forms

• cineaste

Etymology

From French cinéaste.

Noun

cineast (plural cineasts)

1. An enthusiast of film and the cinema.
2. A person in the filmmaking industry.

Related terms

• cineastic

Translations

Anagrams

• Castine, acetins, ascient, casinet

Romanian

Etymology

From French cinéaste.

Noun

cineast m (plural cinea?ti)

1. filmmaker

Declension

Swedish

Etymology

Since 1962 from French cinéaste, "filmmaker". From cinéma "cinema" and enthousiaste "enthusiast".

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /s?ne?ast/

Noun

cineast c

1. someone with great interest in film and film-related subjects; cineast, movie buff

   Hon har varit en hängiven cineast sen yngre tonåren.

   "She has been an avid cineast since her early teens."

Declension

English

Etymology

Borrowed from French cinéphile, equivalent to cine +? -phile.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?s?n?f??l/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /?s?n??fa?l/

Noun

cinephile (plural cinephiles)

1. An enthusiast of films and the cinema; a cineast.
   • 2016, David Thomson, Biggest lesson of the 2016 Oscars? The Academy should be scrapped (in The Guardian, 3 March 2016)[1]

     The gulf between cinephiles and the public has grown wide. There are pictures that make a lot of money, but seldom win big Oscars or attract young people to the show

Synonyms

• filmaholic
• filmgoer
• moviegoer
• movieholic
• cineast, cineaste

Related terms

• cinephilia
• cinephilic

Translations