(chess, of a piece) Undefended, able to be captured.

(nautical, of a ship) With some or all of her cannons removed.

(law) As a group, particularly with respect to a legal decision rendered by all of the judges sitting on a court, rather than by a smaller panel of judges from that court.

(fencing) Used to warn one's opponent to take a defensive position prior to a fight.

(fencing) Ellipsis of en garde position.; the start position in fencing.

Alternative spelling of mise en scène

(literary theory) Self-reflection or introspection in a literary or other artistic work; the representation of the whole work embedded in a work.

development

plural of mise-en-scene

(urology) Urinary urgency shortly after voiding.