theme

/θim/
verb
  1. To give a particular subject or style to something, especially an event, party, or place.
    • The restaurant is themed like a 1950s diner.
    • They decided to theme the wedding around their favorite book series.
    • The park's new area is themed after a medieval castle.
noun
  1. The main subject or idea that is discussed or explored in a piece of writing, speech, movie, or other work.
    • The teacher asked the students to identify the theme of the story.
    • The main theme of the novel is the struggle between good and evil.
    • Love is a common theme in many songs and poems.
  2. A specific subject or topic that is repeated or developed in a work or event.
    • The party had a tropical theme, with decorations like palm trees and seashells.
    • The conference's theme this year is innovation in technology.
    • Each room in the hotel has a different theme, from ancient Egypt to outer space.
  3. A short melody that is repeated or developed in a piece of music.
    • The composer introduced a new theme in the second movement.
    • Beethoven's Fifth Symphony begins with a famous four-note theme.
    • The theme from the movie is instantly recognizable.
  4. A setting or design that gives a consistent look and feel to a website, document, or software.
    • I chose a nature theme for my presentation slides.
    • The website offers several themes for your blog, including a minimalist one.
    • You can change the theme of your phone to make it look darker at night.
What does "theme" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean