show的意思和读音

show

: [ʃoʊ] : [ʃəʊ]

n.;(广;(

v.

showed  shown  shows  showing  

v.+n.show respect,show way,need show,see show,show interest

adv.+v.clearly show,plainly show

adj.+n.great show,spectacular show

v.hide,disprove

v.present,stand out,stick out,accompany,take

n.demonstration,expression,illustration,performance,musical

showv.make clear

1.[t]to make sth clear; to prove sth

The figures clearly show that her claims are false.

Market research has shown us that people want quality, not just low prices.

a report showing the company's current situation

His new book shows him to be a first-rate storyteller.

This shows how people are influenced by TV advertisements.广

let sb see sth

2.[t]to let sb see sth

You have to show your ticket as you go in.

If there's a letter from France please show it to me.

Have you shown your work to anyone?

Have you shown anyone your work?

teach

3.[t]to help sb to do sth by letting them watch you do it or by explaining it

She showed the technique to her students.

She showed her students the technique.

Can you show me how to do it?

point

4.[t]~ sb sthto point to sth so that sb can see where or what it is

He showed me our location on the map.

Show me which picture you drew.

guide

5.[t]to lead or guide sb to a place

The attendant showed us to our seats.

We were shown into the waiting room.

I'll go first and show you the way .

quality/behaviour/feeling

6.[t]to make it clear that you have a particular quality

to show great courage

She had shown herself unable to deal with money.

He has shown himself to be ready to make compromises.

He has shown that he is ready to make compromises.

7.[t]to behave in a particular way towards sb

They showed no respect for their parents.

They showed their parents no respect.

8.[i][t]if a feeling or qualityshows , or if youshow it, people can see it

Fear showed in his eyes.

She tried not to let her disappointment show.

She's nearly forty now. And it shows(= it's obvious) .便

Her expression showed her disappointment.

James began to show signs of impatience.

She tried not to show how disappointed she was.

be visible

9.[i][t]if sthshows , people can see it. If sthshows a mark, dirt, etc., the mark can be seen.

She had a warm woollen hat and scarf on that left only her eyes and nose showing.

Their new white carpet showed every mark.

information

10.[t]~ sthto give particular information, or a time or measurement

The map shows the principal towns and rivers.

The clock showed midnight.

The end-of-year accounts show a loss.

of picture/photograph

11.[t]~ sth.~ sb/sth (as sth).~ sb/sth doing sthto be of sb/sth; to represent sb/sth

She had objected to a photo showing her in a bikini.穿

for public to see

12.[i][t]to be or make sth available for the public to see

The movie is now showing at all major movie theaters.

The movie is being shown now.

She plans to show her paintings early next year.

prove

13.[t][nopass](informal)to prove that you can do sth or are sth

They think I can't do it, but I'll show them!

He has shown himself to be a caring father.

arrive

14.[i](informal)to arrive where you have arranged to meet sb or do sth

I waited an hour but he didn't show.

animal

15.[t]~ sthto enter an animal in a competition

IDM

It just goes to show what you can do when you really try.

it goes to showused to say that sth proves sth

It just goes to show what you can do when you really try.

show sb the doorto ask sb to leave, because they are no longer welcome

She stayed at home, afraid to show her face.

show your faceto appear among your friends or in public

She stayed at home, afraid to show her face.

show your hand/cardsto make your plans or intentions knownshow sb whos bossto make it clear to sb that you have more power and authority than they haveshow the wayto do sth first so that other people can followshow willingto show that you are ready to help, work hard, etc. if necessary

All those years of hard work, and nothing to show for it!

(have) something, nothing, etc. to show for sth(to have) something, nothing, etc. as a result of sth

All those years of hard work, and nothing to show for it!

n.entertainment

1.[c]a theatre performance, especially one that includes singing and dancing

to go to a show

a one-woman/-man show

to put on/stage a show

She's the star of the show !

2.[c]广a programme on television or the radio

to host a show

a TV/radio show广

a quiz show

3.[c](informal)a concert, especially of rock music

of collection of things

4.[c][u]an occasion when a collection of things are brought together for people to look at

an agricultural show

The latest computers will be on show at the exhibition.

of feeling

5.[c]an action or a way of behaving that shows how you feel

a show of emotion

a show of support

a show of force/strength by the army

insincere act

6.[u][sing]something that is done only to give a good impression, but is not sincere

He may seem charming, but it's all show!

She pretends to be interested in opera, but it's only for show .

He made a great show of affection, but I knew he didn't mean it.

colourful sight

7.[c][u]a brightly coloured or pleasing sight

a lovely show of spring flowers

event/situation

8.[sing](informal)an event, a business or a situation where sth is being done or organized

She runs the whole show.

I won't interfere─it's your show.

good/poor show

9.[c][ususing](informal)something that is done in a particular way

The team put on a good show in the competition.

It's a poor show if he forgets your birthday.

IDM

These items are just for show─they're not for sale.

for showintended to be seen but not used

These items are just for show─they're not for sale.

Let's get this show on the road!/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

get the show on the road(informal)to start an activity or a journey

Let's get this show on the road!/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

(jolly) good show!(informal)used to show you like sth or to say that sb has done sth wella show of handsa group of people each raising a hand to vote for or against sth

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v.1.to prove that something exists or is true2.to give information that you can see on a printed thing such as a map or photograph; to give information that you can see in a movie or on television; to give information that you can see on a piece of equipment that measures something3.to behave in a way that allows people to know your feelings, opinions, or personal qualities; if your feelings or thoughts show, people know what you are feeling or thinking from the way that you behave4.to let someone see something5.to give someone instructions or an explanation; to tell someone where something is6.to lead someone somewhere, for example because they do not know where to go7.if something shows, people can see it or notice it8.if someone shows a movie or a television program, or if it is showing, people can see it9.to put something such as a work of art, an animal, or a plant in an exhibit or competition10.to arrive in a place where people are expecting you1.to prove that something exists or is true2.to give information that you can see on a printed thing such as a map or photograph; to give information that you can see in a movie or on television; to give information that you can see on a piece of equipment that measures something3.to behave in a way that allows people to know your feelings, opinions, or personal qualities; if your feelings or thoughts show, people know what you are feeling or thinking from the way that you behave4.to let someone see something5.to give someone instructions or an explanation; to tell someone where something is6.to lead someone somewhere, for example because they do not know where to go7.if something shows, people can see it or notice it8.if someone shows a movie or a television program, or if it is showing, people can see it9.to put something such as a work of art, an animal, or a plant in an exhibit or competition10.to arrive in a place where people are expecting you

n.1.a performance, especially in a theater; a television or radio program; an exhibit; any type of event or occasion2.something that you do in order to make people realize what your opinions or intentions are; an occasion when you pretend to have particular feelings

1. intend show train ...

2. band n. show n. & v. n. ;v.…… Sunday n. ...

3. band n. show n. & v. n. ;v.…… Sunday n. ...

5. band n. show n. & v. n. ;v.…… Sunday n. ...

6. 〖 finishone’sapprenticeship〗 show〖 vouchsafe;comeintobeing;beborn〗 ...

7. band n. show n. & v. n. ;v.…… Sunday n. ...

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1.Thank you for visiting. Let me show you to the door.

2.We need to show a bit of humility and accept that if we're not the Liverpool of yore, we'll work hard to try and become it.

3.Up to $80 billion a year in additional spending could be spent on projects which would show positive economic returns.800亿

4.Plus, even if you're trying to show that you're extremely creative, it might not work. A creative job search tactic only works once.便

5.SHOW me how much you love me.

6.After dinner Katy would show him the new patch in her crazy quilt that the iceman had cut for her off the end of his four-in-hand.

7.Jonathan pulled his sleeve up to show Marc three long scars stretching along the inside of his arm from his wrist to his elbow.

8.The policeman explained everything to Martha, and Cyril had to take the gold out of his pocket and show it to her.西

9.Visitors to this show would be well advised to stand still before the results. It takes time to perceive fully what he was trying to say.

10.During the day, a beautiful woman to show off to his friends, but at night, in the privacy of his castle, an old witch?耀