show ●●●●●


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show /ʃəʊ $ ʃoʊ/ verb (past tense showed, past participle shown /ʃəʊn $ ʃoʊn/)
show noun

Irregular Forms: (shown)

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[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

show
[verb]
Synonyms:
- be visible, appear
- display, exhibit, present
- prove, clarify, demonstrate, elucidate, point out
- instruct, demonstrate, explain, teach
- display, indicate, manifest, register, reveal
- guide, accompany, attend, conduct, escort, lead
[noun]
Synonyms:
- entertainment, presentation, production
- exhibition, array, display, fair, pageant, parade, sight, spectacle
- pretence, affectation, air, appearance, display, illusion, parade, pose
Antonyms: disguise
Contrasted words: camouflage, conceal, dissemble, hide, obscure, belittle, deprecate, depreciate, minimize
Related Idioms: make the scene, put in an appearance, show one's face, outward show
Related Words: afford, supply, exhibit, present, proffer, submit, deal (in), sell, disclose, discover, divulge, lay out, reveal, unveil, project, air, set out, spread, blazon, flourish, sport, vaunt, point (to), ring up, plead, allege, come, show up, materialize, likeness, effect, impression
English Thesaurus: exhibition, show, exhibit, fair, exposition, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. show1 S1 W1 /ʃəʊ $ ʃoʊ/ verb (past tense showed, past participle shown /ʃəʊn $ ʃoʊn/)
[Language: Old English; Origin: sceawian 'to look, look at, see']

1. LET SOMEBODY SEE [transitive] to let someone see something
show somebody something
The children proudly showed me their presents.
show something to somebody
Show your ticket to the woman at the entrance.
The man grinned, showing bad teeth.

2. PROVE SOMETHING [transitive] to provide facts or information that make it clear that something is true, that something exists, or that something has happened:
Figures showed a 9% rise in inflation.
Gary has shown his faith in the club’s future by agreeing to stay on.
show (that)
Mike needed a copy of the will to show that the books had been left to him.
show somebody (that)
We have shown our critics that we can succeed.
show how
This document shows how to oppose bad decisions about new housing.
show what
She just wants a chance to show what she can do.
show somebody/something to be something
Charles showed himself to be a fine leader.
be shown to be/do something
The campaign has been shown to be a waste of money.
The new treatment has been shown to reduce the number of deaths.
studies/evidence/research etc shows
Several studies have shown that aggressive toys lead to bad behaviour.
The Polish economy began to show signs of recovery.
It just goes to show (=proves) how much people judge each other on how they look.

REGISTER
In written English, people often prefer to use indicate, which sounds more formal than show:
The latest statistics indicate that the country is falling deeper into recession.
In scientific contexts, they often prefer prove or demonstrate, which sound more definite:
This research demonstrates the need to treat cancer early.

3. FEELINGS/ATTITUDES/QUALITIES [transitive] to let your feelings, attitudes, or personal qualities be clearly seen Antonym : hide:
Think positively and show some determination.
She had learned not to show her emotions.
It was the sound a man might make when in pain but trying not to show it.
Mary showed great interest in the children.

4. EXPLAIN WITH ACTIONS [transitive] to explain to someone how to do something, by doing it yourself or using actions to help them learn
show somebody how
Show me how the gun works.
show somebody how to do something
Maureen showed Peter how to feed the young animals.
show somebody something
Can you show Lucy the way to slice onions?

5. PICTURE/MAP ETC [transitive] if a picture, map etc shows something, you can see it on the picture, map etc:
I want a photograph that shows his face.
The map shows the main rivers of the region.

6. GUIDE SOMEBODY [transitive] to go with someone and guide them to a place
show somebody to/into something
Can you show Mrs Davies to the bathroom?
show somebody out/in
I can show myself out (=out of the office or house).
show somebody something
Come on, I’ll show you the way.

7. POINT AT SOMETHING [transitive] to let someone see where a place or thing is, especially by pointing to it
show somebody where
Can you show me exactly where he fell?

8. FILM/TELEVISION [intransitive and transitive] to make a film or television programme available on a screen for people to see, or to be on a screen:
The film was shown on television last night.
The match was shown live (=could be seen on television while it was being played).
It’s now showing at cinemas across London.showing(1)

9. BE EASY TO SEE [intransitive] if something shows, it is easy to see:
His happiness showed in his face.
Her scar doesn’t show, because her hair covers it.
Stephen was worried, and it showed.

10. DIRT/MARK [transitive] if material shows the dirt or a mark, it is easy to see the dirt or mark on it:
Light-coloured clothes tend to show the dirt.

11. INCREASE/DECREASE [transitive] to have an increase or decrease in something, or a profit or loss:
The price of players is the reason why many football clubs show big losses on their balance sheets.
Recent elections have shown significant gains by right-wing groups.

12. ART/PICTURES [transitive] to put a group of paintings or other works of art in one place so that people can come and see them Synonym : exhibit:
Her recent sculptures are being shown at the Hayward Gallery.
The Whitney Museum was the first to show Mapplethorpe’s photographs.

13. I’ll show him/them etc spoken used to say that you will prove to someone that you are better, more effective etc than they think you are

14. have something to show for something to have something as a result of what you have been doing:
If he fails, he’ll have nothing to show for his time at school.
She had plenty of money to show for all her work.

15. show your face if you will not show your face somewhere, you will not go there because you have a good reason to feel ashamed or embarrassed about being there:
She never shows her face around here.

16. show your hand to make your true power or intentions clear, especially after you have been keeping them secret:
There were so many rumours that the company was forced to show its hand.

17. ANIMAL [transitive] to put an animal into a competition with other animals:
Do you plan to show your dogs?

18. ARRIVE [intransitive] (also show up) informal especially American English to arrive at the place where someone is waiting for you Synonym : turn up:
I went to meet Hank, but he never showed.

19. show somebody in a good/bad etc light if an action shows you in a good or bad light, it makes people have a good or bad opinion of you:
During an interview, you need to show yourself in the best possible light.

20. show somebody the door to make it clear that someone is not welcome and should leave

21. show (somebody) who’s boss informal to prove to someone who is threatening your authority that you are more powerful than they are:
You’ve got to show your dog who’s boss. When you say ‘Sit!’, he should sit.

22. show the way if you show the way for other people, you do something new that others then try to copy

23. show willing British English to make it clear that you are willing to do something:
He hasn’t done any cooking yet, but at least he’s shown willing.

24. show a leg! British English spoken used to tell someone to get out of bed

25. show (somebody) a clean pair of heels British English old-fashioned informal to run away very fast

26. show me the money American English spoken informal used to tell someone to give or pay you a lot of money, rather than just talk about the fact that they will give it to you

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. show2 S1 W1 noun

1. PERFORMANCE [countable] a performance for the public, especially one that includes singing, dancing, or jokes:
I enjoyed the show immensely.
The show starts at 7:30 pm.
They’ve come to town to see a Broadway show.
Perry was the star of the show.floor show, roadshow

2. TV/RADIO [countable] a programme on television or on the radio:
The senator appeared on the CBS show ‘Face the Nation’.
a new television quiz showchat show, game show, talk show

3. COLLECTION OF THINGS TO SEE [countable] an occasion when a lot of similar things are brought together in one place so that people can come and look at them:
the Paris Boat Show
a fashion show for charity
Kelly has a show of her latest work opening shortly.

4. on show being shown to the public:
Paintings by Matisse are on show at the New York Gallery.
The designer clothes will go on show in Chicago next month.
Local antiques will be put on show in a new building especially built for the collection.

5. a show of something an occasion when someone deliberately shows a particular feeling, attitude, or quality:
I felt I should make a show of dignity.
The award will be seen as a show of support.
show of strength/force
a strong and determined show of force by the police

6. PRETENDED ACT [singular, uncountable] when you pretend to do or feel something Synonym : pretence
show of
a show of gratitude
Susan put on a show of regret all day.
The waiter made a show of wiping the table.

7. for show with the purpose of looking attractive or impressive rather than being useful:
He does actually play his guitar – it’s not just for show.

8. COLOURFUL SCENE [singular] an impressive scene, especially one that is very colourful Synonym : display
show of
a glorious show of colour in the rose garden
Maple trees put on their best show in the autumn.

9. COMPETITION [countable] a competition between similar things or animals to choose the best:
The dog show was being held in the Agricultural Hall.

10. EVENT/SITUATION [singular] informal something which is being done or organized:
We need to find someone to run the show (=be in charge).

11. put up a good/poor etc show informal to perform, play etc well or badly:
Our team put up a pretty good show, but we lost in the end.

12. let’s get this show on the road spoken used to tell people it is time to start working or start a journey

13. (jolly) good show British English old-fashioned spoken used to express your approval of something
steal the show at steal1(4)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

show
noun
I. type of entertainment
ADJ. live | family, popular | radio, television/TV | floor, stage | benefit, charity | chat, talk | game, quiz | cabaret, comedy, magic, musical, talent, variety | film, light, slide | Punch and Judy, puppet | freak | peep | one-man, one-woman, solo | sb's own She finally got her own TV show.
road, touring, travelling
VERB + SHOW see, watch Did you see the Lenny Henry Show last night?
host
SHOW + VERB feature sb/sth, star sb a live show featuring the best of Irish talent
SHOW + NOUN business
PREP. from a/the ~ songs from the show
in a/the ~ one of the acts in the show
on a/the ~ (only used about television and radio shows) I saw her on a chat show yesterday.
PHRASES the star of the show The dog was the real star of the show.
 ⇒ Note at PERFORMANCE (for more verbs)

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

show
II. public display/exhibition
ADJ. big | annual, spring, summer | local | agricultural, air, art, boat, cat, dog, fashion, flower, horse, motor, trade
VERB + SHOW have, hold, organize, put on They are holding a big fashion show at the Hilton tonight. | attend, go to
SHOW + VERB feature The show features the work of local artists.
SHOW + NOUN ring
PREP. at a/the ~ There were more than 500 exhibitors at the trade show.
on ~ (being shown for people to look at) The paintings are on show until April.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

show
III. outward expression of an emotion/attitude
ADJ. great | brave | public
VERB + SHOW make, put on Although she hated him, she put on a show of politeness.
be all He shouts a lot but it's all show.
PREP. for ~ She pretends to be interested in opera, but it's only for show.
~ of He made a great show of welcoming us.
PHRASES a show of force/strength The Democrats organized a show of strength, a mass rally in Central Park.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

show
verb
I. make sth clear; let sb see sth
ADV. clearly The figures clearly show that her claims are false.
VERB + SHOW appear to, seem to | go to It just goes to show what you can do when you really try.
aim to, attempt to, seek to, try to | be able to, can/could | be unable to, fail to | be expected to, be likely to Third quarter figures are likely to show a further fall in figures.
help (to) | offer to | refuse to Lewis refused to show any emotion.
be anxious to, be eager to, be happy to, be keen to, intend to, want to, wish to Les was happy to show her how it should be done.
be designed to | let sb Let me show you on the map.
PREP. to She showed her new toy to her friends.
PHRASES a chance to show sth I'm giving him a chance to show what he can do.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

show
II. be visible
ADV. hardly It's such a tiny mark, it hardly shows.
VERB + SHOW begin to | let sth She tried not to let her disappointment show.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

show

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

exhibition an event at which a collection of paintings, interesting objects etc are shown to the public for a period of time:
All the photographs in the exhibition are for sale.
The Great Outdoors Exhibition is a great place to find out about new outdoors activities.
show an exhibition. Show is less formal than exhibition. It can be used about small events as well as big public ones:
The artist is preparing a show at the Museum of Modern Art.
He is putting on a one-man show in a local gallery.
a trade show
the London Motor Show at Earl’s Court
exhibit American English an exhibition:
an exhibit of Western paintings and sculptures
fair an event at which people or businesses show or sell their products, which is often not open to the public:
the Frankfurt Book Fair for publishers and the media
exposition a large and important public event at which people or businesses show or sell their products:
177 galleries from nineteen countries will take part in the Chicago International Art Exposition.

[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

fair treating people equally or in the way that is right:
It’s not fair that she gets paid more than me.
Everyone has the right to a fair trial.
just formal morally right and fair:
a just punishment
a just cause
a just society
Do you think it was a just war?
reasonable fair and sensible according to most people’s standards:
a reasonable request
Lateness, without a reasonable excuse, will not be tolerated.
balanced giving fair and equal treatment to all sides of an argument or subject:
Balanced reporting of the news is essential.
even-handed giving fair and equal treatment to everyone, especially when it would be easy to favour one particular group:
The drama takes an even-handed look at the consequences of violent crime, both on attackers and their victims.
The film is even-handed and does not try to make you support either side.
equitable /ˈekwətəbəl, ˈekwɪtəbəl/ formal giving equal treatment to everyone involved:
We need an equitable solution to this problem.
a more equitable distribution of wealth
exhibition an event at which a collection of paintings, interesting objects etc are shown to the public for a period of time:
All the photographs in the exhibition are for sale.
The Great Outdoors Exhibition is a great place to find out about new outdoors activities.
show an exhibition. Show is less formal than exhibition. It can be used about small events as well as big public ones:
The artist is preparing a show at the Museum of Modern Art.
He is putting on a one-man show in a local gallery.
a trade show
the London Motor Show at Earl’s Court
exhibit American English an exhibition:
an exhibit of Western paintings and sculptures
exposition a large and important public event at which people or businesses show or sell their products:
177 galleries from nineteen countries will take part in the Chicago International Art Exposition.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

lead to take a person or animal somewhere by going in front of them while they follow, or by pulling them gently:
Rachel led Jo into the kitchen.
She was leading a horse, which seemed to have a bad leg.
take to take someone somewhere with you when you have the transport, know the way, are paying etc:
I took her to see a film.
Matt’s taking me in his car.
guide to take someone through or to a place you know, showing them the way:
Ali guided us through the streets to his house on the edge of the town.
show to take someone to a place such as a table in a restaurant or a hotel room and leave them there:
A waitress showed us to our table.
We were shown to our seats near the front of the theatre.
point to show someone which direction to go using your hand or a sign:
The sign back there pointed this way.
escort to take someone somewhere, protecting them, guarding them, or showing them the way:
He was escorted from the court by police.
The President’s car will be escorted by a military convoy.
usher to show someone the way to a room or building nearby, usually as part of your job:
His housekeeper ushered us into the living room.
shepherd to carefully take someone somewhere – used especially about a group of people:
The police shepherded thousands of people to safety in the cathedral.
direct formal to tell someone where to go or how to get somewhere:
He directed us to a cafe a few blocks away.
Can you direct me to the station?
be in the lead
He was in the lead after the first lap of the race.
have the lead
He has a one-shot lead in the golf tournament.
take the lead (=start being in the lead instead of someone else)
Lewis Hamilton has just taken the lead in the Monaco Grand Prix.
put somebody in the lead (=make someone be in the lead)
Ronaldo’s goal put Portugal in the lead.
give somebody the lead (=make someone be in the lead)
A goal in the 10th minute gave England the lead.
extend/increase/stretch sb’s lead (=make the lead bigger)
The Australian rugby team extended its lead with a try from Stirling Mortlock.
throw away a lead (=to lose the lead)
Arsenal threw away a two-goal lead.
blow a lead informal (=to lose the lead)
They managed to blow a 22-point lead.
share the lead (=when more than one player or team is in the lead )
At the end of the first round, two golfers share the lead.
a big lead
The Bruins had a big lead at half-time.
a clear lead
The ruling Labour Party has a clear lead in the opinion polls.
a comfortable lead (=a big lead)
The Wildcats had a comfortable lead in the first half.
a commanding lead (=a big lead)
Alonso raced into a commanding lead.
an early lead (=a lead early in a game, election etc)
Liverpool took an early lead with a goal from Steven Gerrard.
a one-shot/two-goal/three point etc lead (=a lead of a specific amount)
Goals by Keane and Lennon gave Tottenham a two-goal lead.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

programme British English, program American English /ˈprəʊɡræm/ something that you watch on television, or listen to on the radio:
What’s your favourite television programme?
I watched an interesting programme about Egypt last night.
show /ʃəʊ/ a programme on television or the radio, especially an informal one in which people talk together, take part in a game etc:
a late-night talk show
game shows
She hosts a weekly call-in radio show called ‘Got a question?’
documentary /ˌdɒkjɑˈmentəri◂ $ ˌdɑːk-/ a programme that gives you facts and information about a serious subject, such as history, science, or social problems:
a documentary about homeless people
a 50-minute television documentary
soap opera/soap /ˈsəʊp ˌɒpərə $ -ˌɑː-, səʊp/ a television or radio programme that tells an imaginary story about a group of people and their lives, and is often broadcast regularly for many years:
the Australian soap opera ‘Neighbours’
the huge success of television soaps
sitcom /ˈsɪtkɒm $ -kɑːm/ an amusing programme in which there is a different story each week about the same group of people:
the American sitcom ‘Friends’
reality TV television programmes that show real people in funny situations or situations in which they must compete with each other. Often the people are filmed continuously for weeks or months:
the reality TV show ‘Big Brother’
The trouble with reality TV is that a lot of the time it’s really boring.
webcast a programme, event etc that is broadcast on the Internet:
Universities may record and broadcast some lectures as webcasts.
podcast a file of recorded sound and sometimes pictures that you can download from the Internet:
The interview is available as a podcast.

[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
All rights reserved, Copyright © Alireza Motamed.

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