Plot

Entertainment / Literature / Plot: The structure and relationship of actions and events in a work of fiction. In order for a plot to begin, some sort of catalyst is necessary. While the temporal order of events in the work constitutes the 'story,' we are speaking of plot rather than story as soon as we look at how these events relate to one another and how they are rendered and organized so as to achieve their particular effects. Note that, while it is most common for events to unfold chronologically or ab ovo (in which the first event happens first, the second event happens second, and so on), many stories structure the plot in such a way that the reader encounters happenings out of order. A common technique along this line is to 'begin' the story in the middle of the action, a technique called beginning in medias res (Latin for 'in the middle[s] of things'). Some narratives involve several short episodic plots occurring one after the other (like chivalric romances), or they may involve multiple subplots taking place simultaneously with the main plot (as in many of Shakespeare's plays).
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Other Words for Plot

Plot Verb Synonyms: scheme, plan, intrigue, machination, cabal, conspiracy
Plot Noun Synonyms: scheme, plan, intrigue, machinate, cabal, collude, conspire, hatch, devise, design, arrange, organize, concoct, dream up, conceive, cook up
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Subplot

Entertainment / Literature / Subplot: A minor or subordinate secondary plot, often involving a deuteragonist's struggles, which takes place simultaneously with a larger plot, usually involving the protagonist. The subplot often echoes or MORE

Reflection Plotter

Technology / Radar / Reflection Plotter: An attachment fitted to a ppi which provides a plotting surface permitting radar plotting without parallax errors. Any mark made on the plotting surface will be reflected on the radarscope directly be MORE

Plotter

Technology / Computers / Plotter: A computer output device that draws images on paper using a pen. A plotter draws real lines rather than simulating them as a conventional printer would by producing a series of very close dots. MORE