show

/ʃoʊ/
noun
  1. A performance, entertainment event, or program on television or radio.
    • We went to see a comedy show last night.
    • The circus put on an amazing show for the children.
    • My favorite TV show is on at eight o'clock.
  2. A display or exhibition of something.
    • The flower show had beautiful roses and tulips.
    • There is a car show at the convention center this weekend.
    • The art show features paintings by local artists.
  3. An outward appearance or impression, often one that is not genuine.
    • The politician's concern was only for show.
    • Her kindness is just a show to get what she wants.
    • He put on a brave show even though he was scared.
verb
  1. To make something visible or allow someone to see it.
    • Please show me your new drawing.
    • The teacher showed the class how to solve the problem.
    • He showed his ticket to the guard at the gate.
  2. To demonstrate or prove something.
    • The experiment shows that plants need sunlight to grow.
    • The data shows a clear increase in sales this year.
    • Her hard work shows in her excellent grades.
  3. To guide or lead someone to a place.
    • The usher showed us to our seats.
    • She showed the visitors around the museum.
    • Can you show me the way to the station?
  4. To be visible or noticeable.
    • Her excitement showed in her smile.
    • The stain on your shirt doesn't show much.
    • The cracks in the wall show after the earthquake.
  5. To broadcast or present a program, film, or event.
    • The TV channel shows cartoons every morning.
    • The theater is showing a new movie tonight.
    • They showed the game live on national television.
Antonyms