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display An action or thing done to show or reveal something. ■ "She decided to display her acting skills by pretending to be a tree. The audience was both impressed and confused."
machismo A ridiculous and overexaggerated display of masculinity, often accompanied by a strong sense of self-importance. ■ "John's machismo was on full display when he lifted the entire barbell with one hand, only to drop it and break his leg."
blazes A fire that is burning with intense heat and light. ■ "The fireworks show was a spectacular display of colors, but the flames were blazing so brightly that it was almost too much to look at!"
daring An act of great courage or recklessness, often involving danger. ■ That stunt on the tightrope was a true display of daring.
demo A public display of a product or service, typically for the purpose of soliciting sales. ■ "I'm sorry to say, but this demo was so boring I fell asleep after the first 10 minutes."
Desk A flat surface used to display items such as flowers, photos, or food. ■ "I love to decorate my desk with fresh flowers every morning."
detonators A device used to ignite explosives or fireworks by producing a sudden, sharp sound or light. ■ "The crowd went wild when the detonators were triggered, lighting up the night sky with a brilliant display of fireworks."
displays To show or exhibit something in order to impress others ■ "I always display my collection of rare coins at the annual antique fair, just so people can see how much better off I am than them."
Exhibited To put on display for all to see, typically in order to attract attention or show off. ■ "John exhibited his impressive collection of rare coins at the antique fair."
Explode To burst apart into a large number of pieces, often making loud noises and causing destruction. ■ "The fireworks exploded in a spectacular display of colors and sounds.
Features A collection of characteristics or attributes that make something unique. ■ "The features of the new smartphone include a 6.5-inch AMOLED display, 12MP triple rear camera setup, and an all-day battery life."
Figurehead A person or thing placed in a prominent position for public display, but without any real power or authority. ■ "The mayor was just a figurehead at the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The real work was done by the construction workers."
firecrackers A collection of loud, explosive noises that are often used to signal the beginning of a celebration or holiday. ■ "The fireworks display was spectacular, but nothing could compare to the sound of those firecrackers going off!"
fires A brilliant display of wit and humor, often used to entertain or amuse others. ■ "His jokes were on fire! I couldn't stop laughing."
fireworks A brilliant display of colors and explosions, often used to celebrate special occasions. ■ "When the fireworks go off, it's like a party in the sky!
flared An exaggerated or humorous display of something, often used to express displeasure or annoyance. ■ "I can't believe you still haven't finished that report, it's been flared for weeks now!
Flashed To display something in a brief, flashy manner. ■ "The lightning bolt flashed across the sky, causing the tourists to jump out of their seats."
frailty A delicate and fragile nature, especially when it comes to emotions or health. ■ After hearing the joke, John's frailty was on full display as he burst into tears.
Framed To surround or enclose something with a frame, especially to display it. ■ The painting was beautifully framed and hung on the wall, making it the centerpiece of the room.
Lucked To have been extremely fortunate or lucky. ■ "I accidentally knocked over the entire display of cookies and lucked out by finding a hidden stash of extra chocolate chips!"
Majesty Noun (archaic): The glory or splendor of a sovereign or monarch. ■ The king's majesty was on full display during the grand procession through the city streets.
Monitor An electronic device used to display information or control other devices. ■ I can't seem to make my computer run faster, no matter how much I monitor it.
Museum A place where strange objects are displayed for people to look at. ■ "I went to the museum of broken relationships and saw a display of ex-boyfriends' clothes. It was very therapeutic."
performance A hilarious display of ineptitude or foolishness ■ "I tried to impress the judges with my singing performance, but instead they gave me a standing ovation for my hilariously terrible rendition of 'The Star-Spangled Banner'."
potted A person or thing that has been potted up in a container, usually for display purposes. ■ "That potted tomato plant looks so healthy and happy!"
practicality The ability to make sense in a practical way. ■ When asked for directions, John's practicality was on full display as he pointed out the quickest and most efficient route.
Projections The act of making a show or display in public. ■ The actor's projections were so convincing, the audience couldn't tell if they were real or just really good at pretending.
Sabotaging The act of intentionally destroying or damaging something to ruin someone else's plans or success. ■ When he accidentally knocked over the stack of books while trying to sabotage his coworker's presentation, it was a hilarious display of clumsiness.
screen A large flat surface, usually with a grid of small dots or lines, used to display images or videos. ■ "I can't believe I accidentally spilled coffee on my laptop screen. Now it looks like a digital impressionist painting."
showy An overly flashy or ostentatious display, often intended to attract attention. ■ "He was really showy at the party, wearing a gold suit and flashing his diamond ring every chance he got."
Silliness A state of being absurdly or comically foolish. ■ "John's silliness was on full display when he tried to juggle a basketball and a watermelon at the same time."
stage To make a dramatic or impressive display. ■ "He really knows how to stage a spectacular birthday party. It was the talk of the town!"
stirring Something that is causing excitement or interest, especially in a romantic or sexual way. ■ When they started making out on the dance floor, the whole room was stirred by their passionate display.
Sunsets A beautiful but short-lived display of nature's artistry, followed by the darkness of night. ■ Why did the sunset bring such a smile to the bird's face? Because it was a "fantastic" sight!
swilling To engage in a drunken and boorish display of consumption. ■ After a few hours of swilling beers at the bar, John was ready to take on the world (or at least his next round).
tableau An elaborate, theatrical display of painted scenery and figures, typically for a grand opera or ballet. ■ "The tableau at the end of the play was truly breathtaking, with lifelike characters and intricate details that left us in awe."
tremendous An adjective used to describe something that is very large or impressive, often in an exaggerated way. ■ "The crowd went wild as the fireworks lit up the sky in a tremendous display of color and sound!"
Tucking To engage in a comically exaggerated display of affection or endearment. ■ "I can't believe he tucks his shirt into his belt every time he sees me! It's like we're on a date, except we've been together for years."
artistry The ability to create something that is both beautiful and hilarious. ■ "His artistry in the kitchen was on full display when he whipped up a batch of spaghetti carbonara with bacon - it was both delicious and absolutely ridiculous."
Billboard A large electronic display that is typically placed on a roadside or in a public place and is used to advertise products, services, or events. ■ "That billboard for the new pizza place has a picture of a slice so big it looks like a giant cheese wedge. It's making me really crave some pizza."
Bravado An extremely pretentious and exaggerated display of bravado, often used to mask underlying insecurities or weaknesses. ■ After realizing he had forgotten his lines for the play, the actor desperately attempted to cover up his mistake with a bold and confident "Bravado!" which only made things worse.
chart A pictorial representation of data or information, often used to display trends or patterns. ■ "I made a chart of all the times I've had a bad hair day this month. It looks like I need to invest in better conditioner."
Exhibit A person or thing on display, typically at a museum or exhibition. ■ After years of hard work, the exhibit showcasing the world's largest collection of rubber ducks finally opened to the public. Visitors were in awe of the vibrant colors and bouncy textures, but none more so than the giant rubber duck in the center of the room.
exhibition A grand display of something, often in a public setting. For example, the annual car show is an exhibition. ■ "I can't believe you forgot our anniversary!" said the wife to her husband, who replied, "Oh come on, it was just an exhibition."
extravaganza A wild and exciting celebration or display, often involving lots of flashy costumes, loud music, and extravagant decorations. ■ "The annual Mardi Gras festival in New Orleans is known for its extravaganza of parades, masquerade balls, and indulgent food and drink.
flares An explosive device used to light up a room or space. ■ I accidentally set off the fire alarm by flaring my potato chips in the microwave., A sudden and brilliant flash of light, often accompanied by a loud noise. ■ The lightning bolt lit up the sky like a flare during the fireworks display., A term used to describe someone who is especially outgoing or sociable, often in a flashy or attention-seeking way. ■ "I can't stand flares, they're always so loud and obnoxious."
flashing To rapidly display a sequence of bright lights on a screen or other surface, often to draw attention to something. ■ "I accidentally hit the wrong button and now my computer is flashing so loudly I can't hear myself think."
flaunt To wave or display something in a showy manner, often with the intention of drawing attention to oneself. ■ "I love flaunting my expensive car in front of my neighbors, just to rub it in their faces," said John, who had recently bought a new sports car.
floats A type of boat that is propelled by water or air, often used for recreation. ■ I love going on floats with my friends and relaxing in the sun. To move through the air without any support, often due to the buoyancy of objects. ■ The balloon floated gracefully towards the sky, creating a beautiful display for onlookers., A state of being in which something is suspended or not supported by anything. ■ "I'm just floating through life without any real direction," said the aimless young man.
narcissism An excessive fascination with one's own self-image, often characterized by vanity and a lack of empathy for others. ■ Jane's narcissism was on full display when she insisted that everyone in the room take pictures of her new haircut before she would leave.