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Meanings of whole scene in English

We have no meanings for "whole scene" in our records yet.
Usage of whole scene in English
1
It is possible to improvise the whole scene with 'yes' and 'no'.
The Michael Chekhov Handbook
2
The fire and the whole scene at the Hall is powerfully described.
Philip Gilbert Hamerton / An Autobiography, 1834-1858, and a Mem...
3
The whole scene might be fittingly described in the two words-greydesolation.
Blown to Bits: The Lonely Man of Rakata, the Malay Archipelago
4
On reaching the edge of the plateau the whole scene was visible.
Jack Archer: A Tale of the Crimea
5
The whole scene closes with selling the animal property and farming utensils.
Our World; Or, the Slaveholder's Daughter
6
Somehow the whole scene reminded him of one in a comic opera.
Beatrice
7
With eagle eyes he took in the whole scene at a glance.
With the "Die-Hards" in Siberia
8
Nothing can exceed the eloquent and wild grandeur of the whole scene.
The Pilgrims of the Rhine
9
The whole scene was of evil augury for the defence of Paris.
My Days of Adventure / The Fall of France, 1870-71
10
The whole scene was surprisingly unlike that of the average College concert.
Zuleika Dobson; Or, An Oxford Love Story
11
But on the third the whole scene of action was suddenly changed.
The Passing of New France : a Chronicle of Montcalm
12
The whole scene was as quick as the flashing of a biograph.
The Princess Passes
13
The birds were singing, and beauty and calm pervaded the whole scene.
Yesterdays with Authors
14
She stood quite still, taking in the whole scene at a glance.
Beatrice
15
At first sight the whole scene seemed enveloped in translucent, silver mist.
Wild Wings: A Romance of Youth
16
It seemed she was watching the whole scene from a great distance.
Servant of a dark god
This collocation consists of:
Whole scene through the time
Whole scene across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common