Scrim ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Scrim ( noun )

1. A thin, sheer fabric used for a variety of purposes, such as in stage lighting or as a filter in photography.
2. A practice session or game, especially in sports.

Origin:

The word scrim comes from the word "scrimmage" which means a practice session or game. it is first recorded in the english language in the late 19th century.

Examples:

1. The stage had a scrim in front of it to diffuse the light.
2. The photographer used a scrim to soften the light on the subject.
3. The team had a scrim against the rival school.
4. The actors practiced behind a scrim before the play.
5. The scrim was used to create a dreamy effect in the photograph.

(As a verb)

Scrim ( verb )

1. A thin, sheer fabric used for a variety of purposes, such as in stage lighting or as a filter in photography.
2. A practice session or game, especially in sports.

Origin:

The word scrim comes from the word "scrimmage" which means a practice session or game. it is first recorded in the english language in the late 19th century.

Examples:

1. The stage had a scrim in front of it to diffuse the light.
2. The photographer used a scrim to soften the light on the subject.
3. The team had a scrim against the rival school.
4. The actors practiced behind a scrim before the play.
5. The scrim was used to create a dreamy effect in the photograph.