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  1. show. Listen: UK:* /ˈʃəʊ/ US: /ʃoʊ/ , (shō) definition | Conjugación [ES] | English synonyms | English collocations | Conjugator [EN] | in context | images. Inflections of ' show ' ( v ): ( ⇒ conjugate) shows. v 3rd person singular. showing. v pres p. showed. v past. shown. v past p. showed. v past p (Less common) WordReference. Collins.

  2. What does the noun show people mean? There is one meaning in OED's entry for the noun show people . See ‘Meaning & use’ for definition, usage, and quotation evidence.

  3. to prove something or make the truth or existence of something known: show yourself (to be) something She has shown herself (to be) a highly competent manager. show someone to be someone/something His diaries show him to have been an extremely insecure person. [ + (that) ] The diaries show (that) he was very insecure.

  4. mostrar. el espectáculo. Dictionary. Conjugation. Examples. Pronunciation. Thesaurus. Spanish to Use at a Show. show () transitive verb. 1. (to display) a. mostrar. They showed us pictures from their European vacation.Nos mostraron fotos de sus vacaciones europeas. b. enseñar. Show me your new car! ¡Enséñame tu carro nuevo! 2. (to demonstrate)

  5. [transitive] to let somebody see something. show something You have to show your ticket as you go in. show something to somebody If there's a letter from France please show it to me. Have you shown your work to anyone? show somebody something Have you shown anyone your work? We were shown a training video. Extra Examples.

  6. 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.

  7. guide to show someone the way to a place, often by going with them; to show someone a place that you know well: She guided us through the busy streets. We were guided around the museums. usher (somewhat formal) to politely take or show someone where you want them to be, especially within a building: She ushered her guests to their seats.