Show ( verb , verb , verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Show ( verb )

1. To cause or allow to be seen.
2. To display for attention.
3. To make clear or evident.
4. To demonstrate the existence or truth of.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english sceawian; akin to old high german scouwon to look at, latin cavēre to be on one's guard.

Examples:

1. He showed her the new car.
2. She showed her ID at the door.
3. He showed us his new tattoo.
4. The data shows a clear trend.
5. The experiment showed the theory to be correct.

(As a verb)

Show ( verb )

1. To cause or allow to be seen.
2. To display for attention.
3. To make clear or evident.
4. To demonstrate the existence or truth of.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english sceawian; akin to old high german scouwon to look at, latin cavēre to be on one's guard.

Examples:

1. He showed her the new car.
2. She showed her ID at the door.
3. He showed us his new tattoo.
4. The data shows a clear trend.
5. The experiment showed the theory to be correct.

(As a verb)

Show ( verb )

1. To cause or allow to be seen.
2. To display for attention.
3. To make clear or evident.
4. To demonstrate the existence or truth of.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english sceawian; akin to old high german scouwon to look at, latin cavēre to be on one's guard.

Examples:

1. He showed her the new car.
2. She showed her ID at the door.
3. He showed us his new tattoo.
4. The data shows a clear trend.
5. The experiment showed the theory to be correct.

(As a noun)

Show ( noun )

1. To cause or allow to be seen.
2. To display for attention.
3. To make clear or evident.
4. To demonstrate the existence or truth of.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english sceawian; akin to old high german scouwon to look at, latin cavēre to be on one's guard.

Examples:

1. He showed her the new car.
2. She showed her ID at the door.
3. He showed us his new tattoo.
4. The data shows a clear trend.
5. The experiment showed the theory to be correct.