segue Hear it!

segue Definition

se·gue (seg′wā, sā′gwā)

intransitive verb -·gued, -·gue·ing

to continue without break (to or into the next part)

Etymology: It, 3d pers. sing., pres. indic., of seguire, to follow < VL sequere, for L sequi: see sequent

noun

an immediate transition from one part to another, as in music

segue Usage Examples

Converse of object

provide: It is unnecessary, but provides a nice segue into the jovial " Franklin's Tower " .

Preposition: into

  • discussion: Then everyone has to guess how he segues into a discussion of ethnicity.
  • phrase: This segued nicely into german reminder phrases while Chris pruned the grapevine.
  • film: Mike Figgis ' work with the People Show segued into feature films such as Leaving Las Vegas and Timecode.

Adjective modifier

  • easy: Right... erm, there's no easy segue here.
  • great: It's a great segue into the spa lifestyle.

Modifies a noun

point: In fact whatever is playing at the polite move time will play right up to the segue point.

Modifying Another Word

  • seamlessly: The new version of ` The Gatecrasher ' could be seamlessly segued to ` Overcome ' or ` Poems ' .
  • neatly: The second track ' Everyone's to blame ' segues neatly into more an indie pop theme.
  • nicely: Its desiccated funk segues nicely into Nuclear War by Yo La Tengo.
  • together: Side 1 has A Touch Of Velvet - A Sting Of Brass and Theme From Joe 90 from CC 5 segued together.
  • then: We then segue into the title cut to On an Island.
  • effortlessly: The track then segues effortlessly into ' Throw Down The Sword ' ( 5:55 ).

Preposition: with

mask: Smart Compositor offers you a powerful tool to create expressive opening sequences or segues with pre-made masks, frames and moving paths.