demonstrate ●●●●●


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demonstrate /ˈdemənstreɪt/ verb

تظاهرات کردن
نمایش دادن، ثابت کردن، اثبات کردن (با دلیل)، نشان دادن، شرح دادن، قانون فقه: دلیل آوردن، علوم نظامی: تظاهر به عمل کردن
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demonstrate
[verb]
Synonyms:
- prove, display, exhibit, indicate, manifest, show, testify to
- show how, describe, explain, illustrate, make clear, teach
- march, parade, picket, protest, rally
Contrasted words: conceal, hide, secrete, camouflage, cloak, disguise, dissemble, mask
Related Idioms: go to show
Related Words: display, exhibit, expose, flaunt, parade, explain, set forth, authenticate, validate
English Thesaurus: complaint, make a complaint, complaint about, formal complaint, letters of complaint, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

demonstrate S3 W2 AC /ˈdemənstreɪt/ verb
[Word Family: noun: demonstration, demonstrator; adverb: demonstrably, demonstratively; adjective: demonstrable, demonstrative; verb: demonstrate]
[Date: 1500-1600; Language: Latin; Origin: demonstratus, past participle of demonstrare, from monstrare 'to show']

1. [transitive] to show or prove something clearly:
The study demonstrates the link between poverty and malnutrition.
demonstrate that
Hitchcock’s films demonstrate that a British filmmaker could learn from Hollywood.
demonstrate how/what/why etc
This section will attempt to demonstrate how the Bank of England operates.
The government now has an opportunity to demonstrate its commitment to reform.

2. [transitive] to show or describe how to do something or how something works
demonstrate how
They’ll be demonstrating how to handle modern, high performance cars.
Instructors should demonstrate new movements before letting the class try them.

3. [intransitive] to protest or support something in public with a lot of other people:
Supporters demonstrated outside the courtroom during the trial.
demonstrate against
What are they demonstrating against?

4. [transitive] to show that you have a particular ability, quality, or feeling:
He has demonstrated an ability to meet deadlines.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

demonstrate
verb
I. show
ADV. amply, beyond doubt, clearly, conclusively, convincingly, successfully, well Our study demonstrates beyond doubt that the play was written by Shakespeare.
adequately | further | easily | elegantly, neatly | empirically, experimentally | graphically, vividly This tragedy graphically demonstrates the dangers of walking on the fells after dark.
PREP. to The prime minister must demonstrate to the country that he is really in control of his government.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

demonstrate
II. protest
ADV. peacefully
PREP. against Campaigners were demonstrating against the slaughter of dolphins.
for Their objective was to demonstrate peacefully for civil rights.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

complaint something that you say or write when you are complaining, especially to someone in an official position:
If you have any complaints, please contact our customer relations department.
Our main complaint is the poor standard of service.
If you have a complaint, you should write to the manager.
make a complaint:
Some employees are worried about what will happen to them if they make a complaint.
complaint about:
Keating was dismissed after complaints about the quality of his work.
formal complaint:
Mr Kelly has made a formal complaint against the police.
letters of complaint:
The commission has so far received nearly 10,000 letters of complaint.
protest when someone complains publicly about something that they think is wrong or unfair and should not be allowed to happen:
Despite their protests, the students’ fees were increased.
in protest (=as a way of making a protest):
When two members of the team were dismissed, the rest of them walked out in protest.
protest against:
The ambassador lodged a formal protest against the proposals.
ignore somebody’s protests:
Ignoring my protests, he took off his jacket and wrapped it around my shoulders.
grievance something that you feel unhappy about because you think that you have been treated unfairly – use this especially about an official complaint you make about the place where you work: file a grievance (=officially complain):
She filed a grievance last year after her supervisor refused to promote her.
grievance against:
Anyone who has a legitimate grievance against the company can take it to the arbitration committee.
air a grievance (=discuss a grievance publicly):
The meetings give employees the opportunity to express their views or air grievances.
march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something:
Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.
demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something:
About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.
Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.
riot to protest by behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way:
Hundreds of workers rioted after pay negotiations broke down.
The prisoners were rioting agianst their appalling conditions.
boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event:
They may boycott the next Olympic Games.
Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.
hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place:
The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.
go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat:
Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

explain to give someone the information they need to understand something:
She explained how to use the software.
Doctors usually explain the risks of the treatment to patients.
tell to explain something. People often use tell instead of explain in everyday conversation:
He told me how to get to his house.
The book tells you how to improve your health through diet.
show to explain to someone how to do something by doing it while they watch you:
Ellen showed me how to work the coffee maker.
demonstrate /ˈdemənstreɪt/ to explain to someone how to do something by doing it while they watch you, especially when it is part of your job:
The cabin crew demonstrated the safety procedures to the passengers.
A qualified instructor will demonstrate how to use the equipment properly.
go through something to explain something carefully, especially one step at a time:
Mrs. Riddell went through the homework assignment.
set out something to explain a series of ideas, reasons or opinions in an organized way in writing or in a speech:
In his speech, he intended to set out the party’s policies on education.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

fight a situation in which people hit or attack each other because of an argument, or as a sport:
He had a fight with an older boy.
the famous fight between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman
battle a fight between opposing armies or groups of people:
The English king was killed at the Battle of Hastings.
a battle between two rival gangs
scuffle a short fight that is not very violent:
There was a short scuffle with the police, but no arrests were made.
punch-up British English informal a fight in which people hit each other because of an argument:
The game turned into a punch-up.
brawl a noisy fight between a group of people:
He was hurt in a drunken brawl.
altercation formal a short noisy argument or fight, especially one that is not serious:
There was a brief altercation and someone called the police.
riot a fight involving a large number of people, especially people who are protesting about something:
The book provoked riots all over Europe.
protest to do something to show publicly that you disagree with something – used especially when a large group of people do this together:
Huge crowds gathered in the capital protesting against the war.
Drivers blocked roads around the capital to protest about the rising cost of fuel.
march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something:
Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.
demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something:
About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.
Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.
boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event:
They may boycott the next Olympic Games.
Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.
hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place:
The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.
go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat:
Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

protest to do something to show publicly that you disagree with something – used especially when a large group of people do this together:
Huge crowds gathered in the capital protesting against the war.
Drivers blocked roads around the capital to protest about the rising cost of fuel.
march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something:
Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.
demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something:
About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.
Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.
riot to protest by behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way:
Hundreds of workers rioted after pay negotiations broke down.
The prisoners were rioting agianst their appalling conditions.
boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event:
They may boycott the next Olympic Games.
Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.
hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place:
The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.
go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat:
Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

show to let someone see something, especially by holding it out in front of them:
Everyone has to show their identity cards at the entrance to the building.
Stephanie showed us her engagement ring.
flash to show something to someone very quickly:
‘We’re police’, he said, flashing his card at us.
Miranda flashed a surprised look into the mirror.
let somebody have a look/take a look especially spoken to show something to someone, especially so that they can examine it, repair it etc:
If the wound doesn’t get better soon, you should let the doctor take a look at it.
Mike’s good with cars – let him have a look.
reveal especially written to let someone see or know about something that is usually hidden, or that you want to keep secret – often used about showing your feelings or private thoughts:
Suzy looked away quickly in order not to reveal her true feelings.
He lifted the lid of the box to reveal a small snake.
expose especially written to let someone see something that could not be seen before:
The receding tide had exposed huge expanses of sand.
The bear opened its mouth, exposing rows of sharp teeth.
demonstrate to show how to do something or how something works – especially to a group of people:
A qualified instructor will demonstrate how to use the machines properly.
There’s a meeting this afternoon to demonstrate the new software.
guide/take somebody through something to show someone how to do something, or how a process happens, especially something difficult or complicated:
The book guides you through the different stages of starting your own business.
A stockbroker will take you through the minefield of stocks and shares.
live (=broadcast on TV or radio as it is happening)
Tonight’s show is live from Wembley Stadium.
a TV/television/radio show
What’s your favourite TV show?
a quiz show (=in which people try to answer questions correctly)
It’s the BBC’s most popular quiz show.
a game show (=in which people play games or answer questions to win prizes)
It’s been a popular game show for years.
a chat show British English, a talk show American English (=in which famous or interesting people talk to someone about themselves)
She was on the chat show to publicize her new novel.
a family show (=one that is suitable for families and children to watch)
It’s a real family show, with something for everyone.
a news show especially AmE:
the morning news show
appear on/take part in a show (=to be a guest on a show)
They were trying to persuade Daniel Radcliffe to appear on the show.
host a show (also present a show British English) (=to be the person who introduces the different parts of a show, or who talks to guests)
He presents his own talk show on ITV.
watch a show
People of all ages watch the show.
the star of the show
Very quickly, Williams became the star of the show.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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