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<blockquote data-quote="cachsux" data-source="post: 963848" data-attributes="member: 5529"><p>show <em>v.</em> <strong>showed</strong>, <strong>shown</strong> or <strong>showed</strong>, <strong>show·ing</strong>, <strong>shows</strong></p><p><em>v.tr.</em><strong>1. a. </strong>To cause or allow to be seen; display.</p><p><strong>b. </strong>To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition: showed her most recent paintings.</p><p></p><p><strong>2. </strong>To conduct; guide: showed them to the table.</p><p><strong>3. </strong>To direct one's attention to; point out: show them the biggest squash in the garden.</p><p><strong>4. </strong>To manifest (an emotion or condition, for example); reveal: showed displeasure at his remark; a carpet that shows wear.</p><p><strong>5. </strong>To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.</p><p><strong>6. </strong>To reveal (oneself) as in one's behavior or condition: The old boat showed itself to be seaworthy.</p><p><strong>7. </strong>To indicate; register: The altimeter showed that the plane was descending.</p><p><strong>8. a. </strong>To demonstrate by reasoning or procedure: showed that the hypothesis was wrong; a film that showed how to tune a piano.</p><p><strong>b. </strong>To demonstrate to by reasoning or procedure; inform or prove to: showed him how to fix the camera; showed her that it could really happen.</p><p></p><p><strong>9. </strong>To grant; bestow: showed no mercy to the traitors.</p><p><strong>10. </strong><em>Law</em> To plead; allege: show cause.</p><p></p><p><em>v.intr.</em><strong>1. </strong>To be or become visible or evident.</p><p><strong>2. </strong><em>Slang</em> To make an appearance; show up: didn't show for her appointment.</p><p><strong>3. a. </strong>To be exhibited publicly: What's showing at the movie theater tonight?</p><p><strong>b. </strong>To give a performance or present an exhibition.</p><p></p><p><strong>4. </strong><em>Sports</em> To finish third or better in a horserace or dog race.</p><p></p><p><em>n.</em><strong>1. </strong>A display; a manifestation: made a show of strength.</p><p><strong>2. a. </strong>A trace or indication, as of oil in a well.</p><p><strong>b. </strong>The discharge of bloody mucus from the vagina indicating the start of labor.</p><p><strong>c. </strong>The first discharge of blood in menstruation.</p><p></p><p><strong>3. </strong>A false appearance; a pretense: only a show of kindness.</p><p><strong>4. a. </strong>A striking appearance or display; a spectacle.</p><p><strong>b. </strong>A pompous or ostentatious display.</p><p></p><p><strong>5. </strong>Display or outward appearance: This antique tea service is just for show. His smile was for show.</p><p><strong>6. a. </strong>A public exhibition or entertainment.</p><p><strong>b. </strong>An exposition for the display or demonstration of commercial products: an auto show.</p><p><strong>c. </strong>A usually competitive exhibition of domestic animals: won first place at the cat show.</p><p></p><p><strong>7. a. </strong>A radio or television program.</p><p><strong>b. </strong>A movie.</p><p><strong>c. </strong>A theatrical troupe or company.</p><p></p><p><strong>8. </strong><em>Informal</em> An affair or undertaking: ran the whole show.</p><p><strong>9. </strong><em>Sports</em> Third place at the finish, as in a horserace.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>Phrasal Verbs: show off</em></strong>To display or behave in an ostentatious or conspicuous way.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>show up</em>1. </strong>To be clearly visible.</p><p><strong>2. </strong>To put in an appearance; arrive.</p><p><strong>3. </strong>To expose or reveal the true character or nature of: showed their efforts up as a waste of time.</p><p><strong>4. </strong><em>Informal</em> To surpass, as in ability or intelligence.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>Idioms: get the show on the road</em></strong> <em>Slang</em> To get started.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>show (one's) hand</em>1. </strong><em>Games</em> To display one's cards with faces up.</p><p><strong>2. </strong>To state one's intentions or reveal one's resources, especially when previously hidden.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>show (one's) heels</em></strong>To depart from quickly; flee.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>show (someone) a good time</em></strong>To occupy (someone) with amusing things; entertain.</p><p></p><p><strong><em>Synonyms: </em>show, display, expose, parade, exhibit, flaunt</strong></p><p>These verbs mean to present something to view. <em>Show</em> is the most general: <em>"She hated to show her feelings"</em> (John Galsworthy).</p><p><em>Display</em> often suggests an attempt to present something to best advantage: <em>The dealer spread the rug out to display the pattern.</em></p><p><em>Expose</em> usually involves uncovering something or bringing it out from concealment: <em>The excavation exposed a staggering number of artifacts.</em></p><p>The term can often imply revelation of something better left concealed: <em>Your comment exposes your insensitivity.</em></p><p><em>Parade</em> usually suggests a pretentious or boastful presentation: <em>"He early discovered that, by parading his unhappiness before the multitude, he produced an immense sensation"</em> (Thomas Macaulay).</p><p><em>Exhibit</em> implies open presentation that invites inspection: <em>"The works of art, by being publicly exhibited and offered for sale, are becoming articles of trade"</em> (Prince Albert).</p><p><em>Flaunt</em> implies an unabashed, prideful, often arrogant display: <em>"Every great hostelry flaunted the flag of some foreign potentate"</em> (John Dos Passos). See Also Synonyms at appear.</p><p></p><p><em>n</em> <strong>show-off</strong><em>Informal</em> a person who makes a vain display of himself</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cachsux, post: 963848, member: 5529"] show [I]v.[/I] [B]showed[/B], [B]shown[/B] or [B]showed[/B], [B]show·ing[/B], [B]shows[/B] [I]v.tr.[/I][B]1. a. [/B]To cause or allow to be seen; display. [B]b. [/B]To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition: showed her most recent paintings. [B]2. [/B]To conduct; guide: showed them to the table. [B]3. [/B]To direct one's attention to; point out: show them the biggest squash in the garden. [B]4. [/B]To manifest (an emotion or condition, for example); reveal: showed displeasure at his remark; a carpet that shows wear. [B]5. [/B]To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent. [B]6. [/B]To reveal (oneself) as in one's behavior or condition: The old boat showed itself to be seaworthy. [B]7. [/B]To indicate; register: The altimeter showed that the plane was descending. [B]8. a. [/B]To demonstrate by reasoning or procedure: showed that the hypothesis was wrong; a film that showed how to tune a piano. [B]b. [/B]To demonstrate to by reasoning or procedure; inform or prove to: showed him how to fix the camera; showed her that it could really happen. [B]9. [/B]To grant; bestow: showed no mercy to the traitors. [B]10. [/B][I]Law[/I] To plead; allege: show cause. [I]v.intr.[/I][B]1. [/B]To be or become visible or evident. [B]2. [/B][I]Slang[/I] To make an appearance; show up: didn't show for her appointment. [B]3. a. [/B]To be exhibited publicly: What's showing at the movie theater tonight? [B]b. [/B]To give a performance or present an exhibition. [B]4. [/B][I]Sports[/I] To finish third or better in a horserace or dog race. [I]n.[/I][B]1. [/B]A display; a manifestation: made a show of strength. [B]2. a. [/B]A trace or indication, as of oil in a well. [B]b. [/B]The discharge of bloody mucus from the vagina indicating the start of labor. [B]c. [/B]The first discharge of blood in menstruation. [B]3. [/B]A false appearance; a pretense: only a show of kindness. [B]4. a. [/B]A striking appearance or display; a spectacle. [B]b. [/B]A pompous or ostentatious display. [B]5. [/B]Display or outward appearance: This antique tea service is just for show. His smile was for show. [B]6. a. [/B]A public exhibition or entertainment. [B]b. [/B]An exposition for the display or demonstration of commercial products: an auto show. [B]c. [/B]A usually competitive exhibition of domestic animals: won first place at the cat show. [B]7. a. [/B]A radio or television program. [B]b. [/B]A movie. [B]c. [/B]A theatrical troupe or company. [B]8. [/B][I]Informal[/I] An affair or undertaking: ran the whole show. [B]9. [/B][I]Sports[/I] Third place at the finish, as in a horserace. [B][I]Phrasal Verbs: show off[/I][/B]To display or behave in an ostentatious or conspicuous way. [B][I]show up[/I]1. [/B]To be clearly visible. [B]2. [/B]To put in an appearance; arrive. [B]3. [/B]To expose or reveal the true character or nature of: showed their efforts up as a waste of time. [B]4. [/B][I]Informal[/I] To surpass, as in ability or intelligence. [B][I]Idioms: get the show on the road[/I][/B] [I]Slang[/I] To get started. [B][I]show (one's) hand[/I]1. [/B][I]Games[/I] To display one's cards with faces up. [B]2. [/B]To state one's intentions or reveal one's resources, especially when previously hidden. [B][I]show (one's) heels[/I][/B]To depart from quickly; flee. [B][I]show (someone) a good time[/I][/B]To occupy (someone) with amusing things; entertain. [B][I]Synonyms: [/I]show, display, expose, parade, exhibit, flaunt[/B] These verbs mean to present something to view. [I]Show[/I] is the most general: [I]"She hated to show her feelings"[/I] (John Galsworthy). [I]Display[/I] often suggests an attempt to present something to best advantage: [I]The dealer spread the rug out to display the pattern. Expose[/I] usually involves uncovering something or bringing it out from concealment: [I]The excavation exposed a staggering number of artifacts.[/I] The term can often imply revelation of something better left concealed: [I]Your comment exposes your insensitivity. Parade[/I] usually suggests a pretentious or boastful presentation: [I]"He early discovered that, by parading his unhappiness before the multitude, he produced an immense sensation"[/I] (Thomas Macaulay). [I]Exhibit[/I] implies open presentation that invites inspection: [I]"The works of art, by being publicly exhibited and offered for sale, are becoming articles of trade"[/I] (Prince Albert). [I]Flaunt[/I] implies an unabashed, prideful, often arrogant display: [I]"Every great hostelry flaunted the flag of some foreign potentate"[/I] (John Dos Passos). See Also Synonyms at appear. [I]n[/I] [B]show-off[/B][I]Informal[/I] a person who makes a vain display of himself [/QUOTE]
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