adaptation
Prononciation : [ædæpˈteɪʃən]
Contexte : « biology »
(noun) a change in a living thing that helps it survive in its environment. For example, animals may develop special characteristics over time so they can live better in their homes, like a polar bear's thick fur in cold areas.
Exemple
The fish's adaptation to its deep-sea habitat allows it to see in the dark.
Exemple
Without any adaptation to the changing weather, the plants struggled to survive.
Exemple
What kind of adaptations have you learned about in animals?
Contexte : « culture »
(noun) the process of changing something to fit a new situation or purpose. This can happen in stories when they are made into movies, like changing a book into a film.
Exemple
The adaptation of the novel into a movie was very successful and loved by audiences.
Exemple
The adaptation did not stay true to the original story and disappointed many fans.
Exemple
Have you seen any good adaptations of books into movies?
Contexte : « film »
(noun) a version of a story that is made for television or the movies. It usually takes the idea or characters from the original work and presents them in a new way.
Exemple
The adaptation of the play into a film brought new life to the characters.
Exemple
Fans were unhappy because the adaptation left out important scenes from the book.
Exemple
What adaptations of classic stories do you enjoy?