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Another word for exhibit

a-z
Verb

  1. To make manifest or apparent

      1. To cause or allow to be seen; display:
      2. To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition:
      3. To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
      1. To make known (something concealed or unknown):
      2. To cause to be seen; show:
      3. To make known by supernatural or divine means:
      1. To announce officially and publicly; declare:
      2. To state emphatically or authoritatively; affirm:
      3. To indicate conspicuously; make plain:
      1. Clearly apparent to the sight or understanding; obvious.
      2. To show or demonstrate plainly; reveal:
      3. To record in a ship's manifest.
      1. To show or demonstrate clearly; manifest:
      1. A thing or set of things helpful in forming a conclusion or judgment:
      2. Something indicative; an indication or set of indications:
      3. The means by which an allegation may be proven, such as oral testimony, documents, or physical objects.
      1. To present to view; cause to be seen.
      2. To exhibit ostentatiously; show off:
      3. To show (images or information) on a screen.
      1. To show clearly and deliberately; manifest:
      2. To show to be true by reasoning or adducing evidence; prove:
      3. To present by experiments, examples, or practical application; explain and illustrate:
    See also:

    show

  2. To make a public and usually ostentatious show of

      1. An activity involving physical exertion and skill that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often undertaken competitively.
      2. Such activities considered as a group:
      3. A usually challenging activity undertaken for amusement:
      1. To cause or allow to be seen; display:
      2. To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition:
      3. To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
      1. An organized public procession on a festive or ceremonial occasion.
      2. The participants in such a procession.
      3. A regular place of assembly for reviews of troops.
      1. To exhibit ostentatiously or shamelessly:
      2. To ignore or disregard (a rule, for example) openly or scornfully.
      3. To show oneself off or move in an ostentatious way:
      1. To burst forth into or as if into flame.
      2. To give off light or be lighted in sudden or intermittent bursts.
      3. To appear or occur suddenly:
      1. To subject or allow to be subjected to an action, influence, or condition:
      2. To subject (a photographic film, for example) to the action of light.
      3. To deprive of shelter or protection; lay open to danger or harm:
      1. To amuse oneself in a light, frolicsome manner.
      2. To amuse (oneself) in a light, frolicsome manner.
      3. To display.
      1. To present to view; cause to be seen.
      2. To exhibit ostentatiously; show off:
      3. To show (images or information) on a screen.
      1. To wave or flourish (something, often a weapon) in a menacing, defiant, or excited way.
      2. A menacing, defiant, or excited wave or flourish of something.
    See also:

    show

  3. To be endowed with as a visible characteristic or form

      1. To have as property; own:
      2. To have under one's power or control:
      3. To have as a quality, characteristic, or other attribute:
      1. To be in possession of:
      2. To possess as a characteristic, quality, or function:
      3. To possess or contain as a constituent part:
      1. To present to view; cause to be seen.
      2. To exhibit ostentatiously; show off:
      3. To show (images or information) on a screen.
      1. To hold or support while moving; bear:
      2. To move or take from one place to another; transport:
      3. To escort or accompany.
      1. To carry (something) on one's person from one place to another:
      2. To move from one place to another while containing or supporting (something); convey or transport:
      3. To cause to move by or with steady pressure; push:
    See also:

    show

Noun

  1. An act of showing or displaying

      1. To cause or allow to be seen; display:
      2. To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition:
      3. To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
      1. The act of manifesting.
      2. The state of being manifested.
      3. An indication of the existence, reality, or presence of something:
      1. The act or an instance of exhibiting.
      2. Something exhibited; an exhibit.
      3. A large-scale public showing, as of art objects or industrial or agricultural products.
      1. To present to view; cause to be seen.
      2. To exhibit ostentatiously; show off:
      3. To show (images or information) on a screen.
      1. The act or process of providing evidence for or showing the truth of something:
      2. An illustration or explanation, as of a theory or product, by exemplification or practical application:
      3. A piece of evidence:
    See also:

    show

  2. A large public display, as of goods or works of art

      1. To cause or allow to be seen; display:
      2. To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition:
      3. To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
      1. A setting forth of meaning or intent.
      2. A statement or rhetorical discourse intended to give information about or an explanation of difficult material.
      3. The art or technique of composing such discourses.
      1. The act or an instance of exhibiting.
      2. Something exhibited; an exhibit.
      3. A large-scale public showing, as of art objects or industrial or agricultural products.
    See also:

    show

© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Another word for exhibit

Noun

  1. A display

      1. The action of presenting something:
      2. The style or manner with which something is offered for consideration or display:
      3. A theatrical performance or display.
      1. The act or an instance of exhibiting.
      2. Something exhibited; an exhibit.
      3. A large-scale public showing, as of art objects or industrial or agricultural products.
      1. To cause or allow to be seen; display:
      2. To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition:
      3. To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
    See also:

    show

    display

  2. Something produced as evidence

      1. The act or an instance of the supplying of documents or supporting references or records.
      2. The documents or references so supplied.
      3. The collation, synopsizing, and coding of printed material for future reference.
      1. The evidence or argument that compels the mind to accept an assertion as true.
      2. The validation of a proposition by application of specified rules, as of induction or deduction, to assumptions, axioms, and sequentially derived conclusions.
      3. A statement or argument used in such a validation.
      1. A thing or set of things helpful in forming a conclusion or judgment:
      2. Something indicative; an indication or set of indications:
      3. The means by which an allegation may be proven, such as oral testimony, documents, or physical objects.
    See also:

    proof

    proof

Verb
      1. Clearly apparent to the sight or understanding; obvious.
      2. To show or demonstrate plainly; reveal:
      3. To record in a ship's manifest.
      1. A moment or period in time perceptible as intermediate between past and future; now.
      2. The present tense.
      3. A verb form in the present tense.
      1. To cause or allow to be seen; display:
      2. To display for sale, in exhibition, or in competition:
      3. To permit access to (a house, for example) when offering for sale or rent.
    See also:

    show

    display

© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Sentence Examples

  • The authorities began to exhibit something of their old spirit.

  • Integrity is an important quality for an employee to exhibit.

  • Dean continued to exhibit restrain with his comebacks in deference to the improved moods around Bird Song.

  • He wrote several other works of the same nature which exhibit scholarly research and lucid arrangement.

  • We must confront Claudia before she continues to exhibit these despicable behaviors.

More sentences →

Words that mention exhibit in the Dictionary

Words near exhibit in the Thesaurus