sceneful

comparative more sceneful · superlative most sceneful

1. Having much scenery; scenic.

   Clad in the verdure of unnumber'd isles, Where scepter'd William's massy bulwarks stand, The guard and glory of the sceneful land.

   1842, William McCarty, Songs, Odes, and Other Poems, on National Subjects: Patriotic

   2 more examples

   He never came to view the sceneful world with the minuteness and understanding of a later poet who could describe The Man who slices lemons into drink, The coffee-roaster's brasier, and the boys That volunteer to help him turn its winch.

   1937, Edward Gay Ainsworth, Poor Collins: his life, his art, and his influence, page 83

   In proper midcentury fashion, Collins “view[s] that Oak, the fancied Glades among,” views the indolent, sightless Milton, views the whole Edenic mount in his wildly sceneful fancy.

   2007, Poetry Criticism - Volume 72, page 172

plural scenefuls · plural scenesful

1. A quantity contained in a scene.

   I only get a sceneful of sorrow.

   2006, Anna M. Shields, Crafting a Collection

   2 more examples

   Not even the heart of one of the delectable slim-legged ponlettes who high-heel in swarms wherever the celluloid Napoleons decree a sceneful of "extras, female"; no, nothing but a downy, cuddly chick that eventually grows up into a cackling, flowerbed-scratching Biddy, with no ambition beyond inspiring omelets and eventually herself becoming casserole filling.

   1932, Science News - Volumes 21-22, page 178

   She cannot resist a sceneful of scathing remarks for one final humiliation of her husband before she leaves.

   1943, New York Theatre Critics' Reviews - Volume 4, page 308