Imag·i·na·tive- Pronunciation: i-'maj-n&-tiv; -'ma-j&-"nA-, -n&- Function: adjective
Date: 14th century

1. a : of, relating to, or characterized by imagination b:devoid of truth : false
2. given to imagining : having a lively imagination
3. of or relating to images; especially : showing a command of imagery

Cin·e·ma- Pronunciation: 'si-n&-m&, British also -"mä; Function: noun
Etymology: short for cinematographDate: 1909
1. MOTION PICTURE -- a:usually used attributively b:a motion-picture theater
2. MOVIES; a: especially,  the film industry b: the art or technique of making motion pictures

So·ci·e·ty - Pronunciation:s&-'sI-&-tE, Function:noun Inflected Form(s):plural-ties
Etymology:Middle French societé, from Latin societat-, societas, from socius companionDate: 1531
1. Companionship or association with one's fellows : friendly or intimate intercourse:COMPANY.
2. A voluntary association of individuals for common ends; especially:an organized group working
together or periodically meeting because of common interests, beliefs,or profession