sequence
A part of a film that involves a lot of exciting physical activity, such as fights or chases.
Refers to the order of nucleotides in a DNA molecule.
Refers to the order of nucleotides in a gene.
Refers to a sequence that is whole and has all its parts.
Refers to the order of nucleotides in a segment of DNA or RNA.
Refers to the complete set of genetic material in an organism.
Refers to a sequence that is whole and has all its parts.
The first part of a film, book, or event.
Refers to a sequence that is whole and has all its parts.
A sequence where each part follows from the previous one in a sensible or rational way.
A part of a film where one character or vehicle pursues another.
A sequence arranged in the order of time.
A part of a film that shows a physical confrontation between characters.
The proper or right order of items in a sequence.
The last sequence in a series.
A sequence with many different and connected parts.
The final part of a film or event.
A particular or clearly defined sequence.
A sequence consisting of many items or lasting for a significant duration.
A part of a film depicting a fight or conflict, especially between large organized groups.
A scene in a film or play that represents a character's dream.
A sequence that proceeds without interruption or break.
A scene set in a time earlier than the main story.
A sequence consisting of many items or lasting for a significant duration.
A sequence that is unpredictable and has no discernible pattern.
A sequence consisting of few items or lasting for a brief duration.
A sequence that proceeds without interruption or break.
A sequence arranged in the order of time.
A series of consecutive victories in sports or games.
A series of games without a loss.
A series of consecutive losses in sports or games.
A series of things that happen in a particular order.
In the correct or logical order.
Not in the correct or logical order.
Used to specify what the sequence consists of, e.g., 'a sequence of events'.
Used to indicate location within a sequence, e.g., 'in the final sequence'.
To proceed according to a particular order of steps.
To finish or add the missing parts to a sequence.
To record a sequence of events with a camera for a movie.
To record a sequence of events with a camera for a movie.
To do or say a sequence again.
To design and arrange the movements for a dance or fight sequence.
When a sequence includes or presents something as an important part.
When a sequence includes something as a necessary part or result.
When a sequence depicts or displays something.