Definition of key drawing in English:

key drawing

noun ˈkiː ˌdrɔː(r)ɪŋ

1Printing and Printmaking. An outline drawing serving as a guide to printing each of the colours of a print.
2Film. A drawing representing any of the key points in an animation (e.g. a sound effect, the beginning or end of a particular movement, etc.) between which intermediate frames are interpolated in order to create a continuous sequence.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. From key + drawing.

Definition of key drawing in US English:

key drawing

nounˈkiː ˌdrɔː(r)ɪŋ

1Printing and Printmaking. An outline drawing serving as a guide to printing each of the colours of a print.
2Film. A drawing representing any of the key points in an animation (e.g. a sound effect, the beginning or end of a particular movement, etc.) between which intermediate frames are interpolated in order to create a continuous sequence.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. From key + drawing.

单词	key drawing
释义	Definition of key drawing in English: key drawing noun ˈkiː ˌdrɔː(r)ɪŋ 1Printing and Printmaking. An outline drawing serving as a guide to printing each of the colours of a print. 2Film. A drawing representing any of the key points in an animation (e.g. a sound effect, the beginning or end of a particular movement, etc.) between which intermediate frames are interpolated in order to create a continuous sequence. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. From key + drawing. Definition of key drawing in US English: key drawing nounˈkiː ˌdrɔː(r)ɪŋ 1Printing and Printmaking. An outline drawing serving as a guide to printing each of the colours of a print. 2Film. A drawing representing any of the key points in an animation (e.g. a sound effect, the beginning or end of a particular movement, etc.) between which intermediate frames are interpolated in order to create a continuous sequence. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Once a Week: an illustrated miscellany of literature, art, science, and popular information. From key + drawing.
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