- verbshow (verb) · shows (third person present) · showed (past tense) · showing (present participle) · shown (past participle)
- allow or cause (something) to be visible:"a white blouse will show the blood"
- be or become visible:"wrinkles were starting to show on his face"
- offer, exhibit, or produce (something) for inspection:"every salesperson should show an ID card" · "he wants to show you all his woodwork stuff"
- put on display in an exhibition or competition:"he ceased early in his career to show his work" · "showing a large dog is not always easy" · "other artists who showed there included Robert Motherwell"
- present (a movie or television program) on a screen for public viewing:"ITV showed The Enforcer on Saturday night"
- (of a movie) be presented on a screen for public viewing:"a movie showing at the Venice Film Festival"
- indicate (a particular time, measurement, etc.):"a travel clock showing the time in different cities"
- represent or depict in art:"a postcard showing the Wicklow Mountains"
- (show oneself)allow oneself to be seen; appear in public:"he was amazed that she would have the gall to show herself"
- informalarrive or turn up for an appointment or at a gathering:"her date failed to show"
- display or allow to be perceived (a quality, emotion, or characteristic):"it was Frank's turn to show his frustration" · "her students had shown great courage" · "the whole nation is waiting for him to show leadership"
- accord or treat someone with (a specified quality):"he urged his soldiers to fight them and show no mercy" · "he has learned to show women some respect"
- (of an emotion) be noticeable:"he tried not to let his relief show"
- informal(of a woman) be visibly pregnant:"Shirley was four months pregnant and just starting to show"
- demonstrate or prove:"experts say this shows the benefit of regular inspections" · "the figures show that the underlying rate of inflation continues to fall"
- (show oneself)prove or demonstrate oneself to be:"she showed herself to be a harsh critic" · "he showed himself to be an old-fashioned Baptist separatist"
- cause to understand or be capable of doing something by explanation or demonstration:"he showed the boy how to operate the machine"
- conduct or lead:"show them in, please" · "Donna got to her feet, ready to show him out"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHfinish third or in the first three in a race:"Greenough was the only other rider clear in round one, but she failed to show for the tiebreaker"
nounshow (noun) · shows (plural noun)- a spectacle or display, typically an impressive one:"spectacular shows of bluebells"
- a play or other stage performance, especially a musical.
- a program on television or radio.
- an event or competition involving the public display or exhibition of animals, plants, or products:"the annual agricultural show"
- informalan undertaking, project, or organization:"I man a desk in a little office. I don't run the show"
- an outward appearance or display of a quality or feeling:"Joanie was frightened of any show of affection"
- an outward display intended to give a particular, false impression:"Drew made a show of looking around for firewood" · "they are all show and no go"
- medicinea discharge of blood and mucus from the vagina at the onset of labor or menstruation.
- US ENGLISHAUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ENGLISHinformalan opportunity for doing something; a chance:"I didn't have a show"
OriginOld English scēawian ‘look at, inspect’, from a West Germanic base meaning ‘look’; related to Dutch schouwen and German schauen.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- allow or cause (something) to be visible:
- be or become visible:
- offer, exhibit, or produce (something) for inspection:
- put on display in an exhibition or competition:
- present (a movie or television program) on a screen for public viewing:
- represent or depict in art:
- allow oneself to be seen; appear in public:
- arrive or turn up for an appointment or at a gathering:
- display or allow to be perceived (a quality, emotion, or characteristic):
- demonstrate or prove:
noun- a spectacle or display, typically an impressive one:
- a play or other stage performance, especially a musical.
- a program on television or radio.
- an event or competition involving the public display or exhibition of animals, plants, or products:
- an undertaking, project, or organization:
- an opportunity for doing something; a chance:
Bokep
- Showing means123:
- An act or an instance of putting something (such as an artist's work) on view: display1.
- The act of presenting or displaying3.
- Performance, as in a competition or test of skill3.
- A presentation of evidence, facts, or figures3.
- A setting forth or presentation, as of facts or conditions2.
- A rock specimen revealing the presence of a certain mineral2.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The meaning of SHOWING is an act or an instance of putting something (such as an artist's work) on view : display.www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/showingthe act of putting something on display. a performance or record considered for the impression it makes: She made a bad showing in high school but did better in college. a setting forth or presentation, as of facts or conditions. Also called show piece. a rock specimen revealing the presence of a certain mineral.www.dictionary.com/browse/showingThe act of presenting or displaying. 2. Performance, as in a competition or test of skill: a poor showing. 3. A presentation of evidence, facts, or figures.www.thefreedictionary.com/showing Showing Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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