panoramic
UK: ˌpænəˈræmɪk | US: ˌpænəˈræmɪk
adj. relating to or resembling a panorama (an unbroken view of a wide area)
adj. (figuratively) comprehensive in scope or coverage
panoramic = pan<all> + orama<view> + ic<adjective suffix>
- pan (from Greek pan, meaning "all")
- orama (from Greek horama, meaning "view" or "sight," derived from horan, "to see")
- ic (adjective-forming suffix indicating "relating to")
Etymology Origin:
The word "panoramic" originates from the combination of Greek pan ("all") and orama ("view"), reflecting the idea of a complete, unobstructed visual sweep. The term "panorama" was coined in the late 18th century to describe a method of displaying wide, continuous scenes, often in art or photography. The suffix -ic was later added to form the adjective, emphasizing the expansive or all-encompassing nature of the view.
The hotel room offered a panoramic view of the ocean.
The documentary provides a panoramic overview of ancient civilizations.
She painted a panoramic landscape of the valley.
The drone captured a panoramic shot of the city skyline.
His speech was a panoramic analysis of global economic trends.