| 释义 |
sport
sport S0664800 (spôrt)n.1. a. An activity involving physical exertion and skill that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often undertaken competitively.b. often sports(used with a sing. verb) Such activities considered as a group: Sports is a good way for children to get exercise.2. a. A usually challenging activity undertaken for amusement: "the sport of trying to eat [a bratwurst] with anything fewer than four paper napkins" (Jane Kramer).b. Fun; amusement: balanced on the curb just for the sport of it.3. a. Mockery; jest: He made sport of his own looks.b. An object of mockery, jest, or play: treated our interests as sport.c. A joking mood or attitude: She made the remark in sport.4. a. One known for the manner of one's acceptance of rules, especially of a game, or of a difficult situation: a poor sport.b. Informal A fair-minded person, especially one who accepts teasing or difficult situations well: Be a sport and show me where you caught those fish.c. Informal A pleasant companion: was a real sport during the trip.5. Informal a. A person who lives a jolly, extravagant life.b. A gambler at sporting events.6. Biology An organism or a part of an organism that shows a marked change from the parent type, typically as a result of mutation.7. Obsolete Amorous dalliance; lovemaking.v. sport·ed, sport·ing, sports v.intr.1. To play or frolic: children sporting in the waves.2. To joke or trifle: "Lear ... in a storm, half mad, sported with by the gods" (Cynthia Ozick).v.tr.1. To wear or have on one's body, especially prominently or ostentatiously: sports diamond earrings; sports a tattoo.2. To have as a prominent feature: a car sporting a new paint job.adj. or sports1. Of, relating to, or appropriate for sports: sport fishing; sports equipment.2. Designed or appropriate for outdoor or informal wear: a sport shirt.
[Middle English sporte, short for disporte, from Old French desport, pleasure, from desporter, to divert; see disport.]
sport′ful adj.sport′ful·ly adv.sport′ful·ness n.sport (spɔːt) n1. (General Sporting Terms) an individual or group activity pursued for exercise or pleasure, often involving the testing of physical capabilities and taking the form of a competitive game such as football, tennis, etc2. (General Sporting Terms) such activities considered collectively3. (General Sporting Terms) any particular pastime indulged in for pleasure4. (General Sporting Terms) the pleasure derived from a pastime, esp hunting, shooting, or fishing: we had good sport today. 5. playful or good-humoured joking: to say a thing in sport. 6. derisive mockery or the object of such mockery: to make sport of someone. 7. someone or something that is controlled by external influences: the sport of fate. 8. informal (sometimes qualified by: good, bad, etc) a person who reacts cheerfully in the face of adversity, esp a good loser9. informal a person noted for being scrupulously fair and abiding by the rules of a game10. informal a person who leads a merry existence, esp a gambler: he's a bit of a sport. 11. informal Austral and NZ a form of address used esp between males12. (Biology) biology a. an animal or plant that differs conspicuously in one or more aspects from other organisms of the same species, usually because of a mutationb. an anomalous characteristic of such an organismvb13. (Clothing & Fashion) (tr) informal to wear or display in an ostentatious or proud manner: she was sporting a new hat. 14. (intr) to skip about or frolic happily15. (General Sporting Terms) to amuse (oneself), esp in outdoor physical recreation16. (often foll by: with) to dally or trifle (with)17. rare (often foll by: away) to squander (time or money): sporting one's life away. 18. archaic (often foll by: with) to make fun (of)19. (Biology) (intr) biology to produce or undergo a mutation[C15 sporten, variant of disporten to disport] ˈsporter n ˈsportful adj ˈsportfully adv ˈsportfulness nsport (spɔrt, spoʊrt)
n. 1. an athletic activity requiring skill or physical prowess and often of a competitive nature. 2. such activities collectively. 3. diversion; recreation. 4. jest; pleasantry. 5. mockery; ridicule: They made sport of his haircut. 6. laughingstock. 7. something tossed about like a plaything. 8. sportsman. 9. a person who behaves in a sportsmanlike, fair, or admirable manner. 10. a debonair person; bon vivant. 11. Biol. an organism or part that shows an unusual or singular deviation from the normal or parent type; mutation. 12. Obs. amorous dalliance. adj. 13. of, pertaining to, or used in sports. 14. suitable for outdoor or informal wear: sport clothes. v.i. 15. to amuse oneself with some pleasant pastime. 16. to frolic; gambol: kittens sporting and playing. 17. to engage in athletic activity. 18. to speak or act in jest. 19. to mock something. 20. Bot. to mutate. v.t. 21. to wear or display, esp. with ostentation: sporting a new coat. Also, sports . [1350–1400; Middle English; aph. variant of disport] sport′ful, adj. sport′ful•ly, adv. sport′ful•ness, n. sport
Past participle: sported
Gerund: sporting
| Present |
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| I sport | | you sport | | he/she/it sports | | we sport | | you sport | | they sport |
| Preterite |
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| I sported | | you sported | | he/she/it sported | | we sported | | you sported | | they sported |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am sporting | | you are sporting | | he/she/it is sporting | | we are sporting | | you are sporting | | they are sporting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have sported | | you have sported | | he/she/it has sported | | we have sported | | you have sported | | they have sported |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was sporting | | you were sporting | | he/she/it was sporting | | we were sporting | | you were sporting | | they were sporting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had sported | | you had sported | | he/she/it had sported | | we had sported | | you had sported | | they had sported |
| Future |
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| I will sport | | you will sport | | he/she/it will sport | | we will sport | | you will sport | | they will sport |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have sported | | you will have sported | | he/she/it will have sported | | we will have sported | | you will have sported | | they will have sported |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be sporting | | you will be sporting | | he/she/it will be sporting | | we will be sporting | | you will be sporting | | they will be sporting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been sporting | | you have been sporting | | he/she/it has been sporting | | we have been sporting | | you have been sporting | | they have been sporting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been sporting | | you will have been sporting | | he/she/it will have been sporting | | we will have been sporting | | you will have been sporting | | they will have been sporting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been sporting | | you had been sporting | | he/she/it had been sporting | | we had been sporting | | you had been sporting | | they had been sporting |
| Conditional |
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| I would sport | | you would sport | | he/she/it would sport | | we would sport | | you would sport | | they would sport |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have sported | | you would have sported | | he/she/it would have sported | | we would have sported | | you would have sported | | they would have sported |
sportA spontaneous mutation, or genetic change, where a plant is distinctly different from its parent (e.g. has variegated foliage).Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  sport - an active diversion requiring physical exertion and competitionathleticsoffside - (sport) the mistake of occupying an illegal position on the playing field (in football, soccer, ice hockey, field hockey, etc.)wipeout - a spill in some sport (as a fall from a bicycle or while skiing or being capsized on a surfboard)toss, flip, pass - (sports) the act of throwing the ball to another member of your team; "the pass was fumbled"daisy cutter - a batted or served ball that skims along close to the groundcall - (sports) the decision made by an umpire or referee; "he was ejected for protesting the call"funambulism, tightrope walking - walking on a tightrope or slack roperock climbing - the sport or pastime of scaling rock masses on mountain sides (especially with the help of ropes and special equipment)birling, logrolling - rotating a log rapidly in the water (as a competitive sport)diversion, recreation - an activity that diverts or amuses or stimulates; "scuba diving is provided as a diversion for tourists"; "for recreation he wrote poetry and solved crossword puzzles"; "drug abuse is often regarded as a form of recreation"contact sport - a sport that necessarily involves body contact between opposing playersfield sport, outdoor sport - a sport that is played outdoorsgymnastics, gymnastic exercise - a sport that involves exercises intended to display strength and balance and agilitytrack and field - participating in athletic sports performed on a running track or on the field associated with itskiing - a sport in which participants must travel on skisaquatics, water sport - sports that involve bodies of waterrowing, row - the act of rowing as a sportarchery - the sport of shooting arrows with a bowsledding - the sport of riding on a sled or sleighskating - the sport of gliding on skatesracing - the sport of engaging in contests of speedequitation, horseback riding, riding - the sport of siting on the back of a horse while controlling its movementscycling - the sport of traveling on a bicycle or motorcycleblood sport - sport that involves killing animals (especially hunting)athletic game - a game involving athletic activitystroke, shot - (sports) the act of swinging or striking at a ball with a club or racket or bat or cue or hand; "it took two strokes to get out of the bunker"; "a good shot requires good balance and tempo"; "he left me an almost impossible shot"position - (in team sports) the role assigned to an individual player; "what position does he play?"foul - an act that violates the rules of a sportpersonal foul - a foul that involves unnecessarily rough contact (as in basketball or football)possession - (sport) the act of controlling the ball (or puck); "they took possession of the ball on their own goal line"judo - a sport adapted from jujitsu (using principles of not resisting) and similar to wrestling; developed in Japanspectator sport - a sport that many people find entertaining to watchteam sport - a sport that involves competition between teams of players; "baseball is a team sport by golf is not"save - (sports) the act of preventing the opposition from scoring; "the goalie made a brilliant save"; "the relief pitcher got credit for a save"press box - box reserved for reporters (as at a sports event)tuck - (sports) a bodily position adopted in some sports (such as diving or skiing) in which the knees are bent and the thighs are drawn close to the chestgame plan - (sports) a plan for achieving an objective in some sportwon-lost record - (sports) a record of win versus lossesEnglish, side - (sports) the spin given to a ball by striking it on one side or releasing it with a sharp twistseries - (sports) several contests played successively by the same teams; "the visiting team swept the series"trial - (sports) a preliminary competition to determine qualifications; "the trials for the semifinals began yesterday"defending team, defence, defense - (sports) the team that is trying to prevent the other team from scoring; "his teams are always good on defense"bench warmer - (sports) a substitute who seldom playscoach, manager, handler - (sports) someone in charge of training an athlete or a teamfree agent - (sports) a professional athlete who is free to sign a contract to play for any teamiron man, ironman - a strong man of exceptional physical enduranceref, referee - (sports) the chief official (as in boxing or American football) who is expected to ensure fair playtalent scout, scout - someone employed to discover and recruit talented persons (especially in the worlds of entertainment or sports) | | 2. | sport - the occupation of athletes who compete for payprofessional boxing - boxing for moneyprofessional wrestling - wrestling for moneysumo - a Japanese form of wrestling; you lose if you are forced out of a small ring or if any part of your body (other than your feet) touches the groundprofessional golf - playing golf for moneyprofessional football - football played for payprofessional baseball - playing baseball for moneyprofessional basketball - playing basketball for moneyprofessional tennis - playing tennis for moneyjob, line of work, occupation, business, line - the principal activity in your life that you do to earn money; "he's not in my line of business" | | 3. | sport - (Maine colloquial) a temporary summer resident of Mainesummercatervacationer, vacationist - someone on vacation; someone who is devoting time to pleasure or relaxation rather than to work | | 4. | sport - a person known for the way she (or he) behaves when teased or defeated or subjected to trying circumstances; "a good sport"; "a poor sport"individual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do" | | 5. |  sport - someone who engages in sports sportsman, sportswomanathlete, jock - a person trained to compete in sports | | 6. |  sport - (biology) an organism that has characteristics resulting from chromosomal alterationmutant, mutation, variationorganism, being - a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independentlybiological science, biology - the science that studies living organismsfreak, lusus naturae, monstrosity, monster - a person or animal that is markedly unusual or deformed | | 7. | sport - verbal wit or mockery (often at another's expense but not to be taken seriously); "he became a figure of fun"; "he said it in sport"fun, playhumor, wit, witticism, wittiness, humour - a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughterjocosity, jocularity - fun characterized by humorwaggery, waggishness - waggish behaviordrollery, funniness, clowning, comedy - a comic incident or series of incidentsparonomasia, pun, punning, wordplay - a humorous play on words; "I do it for the pun of it"; "his constant punning irritated her" | | Verb | 1. | sport - wear or display in an ostentatious or proud manner; "she was sporting a new hat"boast, featurefeature, have - have as a feature; "This restaurant features the most famous chefs in France" | | 2. | sport - play boisterously; "The children frolicked in the garden"; "the gamboling lambs in the meadows"; "The toddlers romped in the playroom"frisk, frolic, gambol, lark, lark about, rollick, romp, run around, skylark, cavort, disportplay - be at play; be engaged in playful activity; amuse oneself in a way characteristic of children; "The kids were playing outside all day"; "I used to play with trucks as a little girl" |
sportnoun1. game, exercise, recreation, play, entertainment, amusement, diversion, pastime, physical activity I'd say football is my favourite sport.2. fun, kidding (informal), joking, teasing, ridicule, joshing (slang, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), banter, frolic, jest, mirth, merriment, badinage, raillery Had themselves a bit of sport first, didn't they?verb1. (Informal) wear, display, flaunt, boast, exhibit, flourish, show off, vaunt He was fat-faced, heavily-built and sported a red moustache. see athletic events, ballgames, boxing weights, cricket terms, equestrianism, fencing terms, football, golf terms, gymnastic events, martial arts, motor sports, rugby terms, snooker and billiards terms, tennis terms, water sports, winter sportsQuotations
"I'm fanatical about sport: there seems to me something almost religious about the fact that human beings can organize play, the spirit of play" [Simon Gray]
"When a man wants to murder a tiger he calls it sport; when the tiger wants to murder him he calls it ferocity" [George Bernard Shaw Maxims for Revolutionists]
"The flannelled fools at the wicket or the muddied oafs at the goals" [Rudyard Kipling The Islanders]
"To be No. 1 in sport you have to have a narrow tunnel vision. Dedication. You want to call it selfishness, arrogance, whatever. It's dog eat dog. There are no prisoners taken; there's none expected" [Ian Botham]SportsTeam sports American football, association football or soccer, Australian Rules or Australian Rules football, baseball, bandy, basketball, camogie, Canadian football, cricket, curling, five-a-side football, football, Gaelic football, goalball, handball, hockey, hurling or hurley, ice hockey, kabbadi, korfball, lacrosse, netball, polo, roller hockey, rounders, rugby or rugby football, rugby league, rugby union, shinty, softball, stool ball, tug-of-war, volleyball, water poloCombat sports boxing, fencing, sambo or sambo wrestling, savate, wrestlingOther sports angling or fishing, archery, badminton, ballooning, billiards, boules, bowls, bullfighting, candlepins, clay pigeon shooting, cockfighting, coursing, croquet, cycling, cyclo-cross, darts, decathlon, falconry, fives, fly-fishing, fox-hunting, gliding, golf, greyhound racing, gymnastics, hang gliding, jai alai, lawn tennis, modern pentathlon, mountaineering, paddleball, parachuting, paragliding, parascending, paraskiing, pelota, pétanque, pigeon racing, pool, potholing, quoits, rackets, real tennis, rhythmic gymnastics, rock climbing, roller skating, shooting, skeet, skittles, skydiving, snooker, squash or squash rackets, table tennis, tennis, tenpin bowling, trampolining, trapshooting, triathlon, weightliftingsportnoun1. Activity engaged in for relaxation and amusement:disport, diversion, fun, play, recreation.2. Actions taken as a joke:fun, game, play.verb1. To occupy oneself with amusement or diversion:disport, play, recreate.2. To make a public and usually ostentatious show of:brandish, display, disport, exhibit, expose, flash, flaunt, parade, show (off).Translationssport (spoːt) noun1. games or competitions involving physical activity. She's very keen on sport of all kinds. 體育運動 体育运动2. a particular game or amusement of this kind. Hunting, shooting and fishing are not sports I enjoy. 消遣，娛樂 消遣，娱乐 3. a good-natured and obliging person. He's a good sport to agree to do that for us! 討人喜歡的人 讨人喜欢的人4. fun; amusement. I only did it for sport. 戲謔 戏谑 verb to wear, especially in public. He was sporting a pink tie. (為誇耀而)穿、戴 （为夸耀而）穿、戴 ˈsporting adjective1. of, or concerned with, sports. the sporting world. 運動的 运动的2. (negative unsporting) showing fairness and kindness or generosity, especially if unexpected. a sporting gesture. 公平的 公平的sports adjective (American also sport) designed, or suitable, for sport. a sports centre; sports equipment. 適於運動的 适于运动的sports car a small, fast car with only two seats. 賽車 赛车sports jacket a type of jacket for men, designed for casual wear. 運動服 运动服ˈsportsman (ˈspoːts-) – feminine ˈsportswoman – noun1. a person who takes part in sports. He is a very keen sportsman. 運動員 运动员2. a person who shows a spirit of fairness and generosity in sport. He's a real sportsman who doesn't seem to care if he wins or loses. 具有運動道德的人 具有运动道德的人ˈsportswear noun clothing designed for playing sports in. 運動服裝 运动服装a sporting chance a reasonably good chance. 勝負各半的機會 成败可能参半的机会| Sport EN-UKEN-GB-P0020690 | ES-ESES-ES-P0020690 → 体育 ZH-CNZH-CN-P0020690 |
sport
make sport of (someone or something)To ridicule, mock, or tease someone or something; to make fun of someone or something. I really don't appreciate you making sport of my disability like that. Don't make sport of your sister—you know how sensitive she can be!See also: make, of, sportspectator sport1. A sport that is watched by an audience, such as football or baseball. My favorite spectator sport is ice hockey, what's yours?2. By extension, something other than sports that people watch without participating in. The Democratic and Republican National Conventions turn the presidential election into a spectator sport. Gym class is not a spectator sport! Stand up and start participating.See also: sportbe a sport1. To be helpful and amiable. In this usage, the phrase usually precedes a request. Be a sport and get me another drink, will you?2. To be good-natured or amiable despite unpleasant circumstances. In this usage, "good" is usually used between "a" and "sport." I know you're disappointed to have lost the game, but try to be a good sport, OK?See also: sportthe sport of kingsProfessional horseracing. The primary focus of our club is to bring awareness of and interest in the sport of kings to people from all walks of life. Ever since he was a young boy, Thomas's dream was to compete in the sport of kings.See also: king, of, sportsport with (someone or something)To joke, tease, or trifle with someone or something. I know you think you're just sporting with us, but it's starting to feel more like harassment. The Greek myths have a lot of fascinating stories of the gods sporting with mortal men and women.See also: sportgood sportSomeone who is good-natured or amiable under circumstances that are unpleasant or not ideal. I know you're disappointed to have lost the game, but try to be a good sport, OK? Thankfully, they were good sports about all our teasing.See also: good, sport(a) good sportsomeone who can accept a loss in a competition or can accept being the butt of a joke. Bob is usually a good sport, but this time he didn't seem to appreciate your joke.See also: good, sportmake fun of someone or somethingto ridicule someone or something. Are you making fun of me? I am making fun of your hat.See also: fun, make, ofsport of kingshorse racing. The sport of kings has sure impoverished a lot of commoners.See also: king, of, sportsport with someone or somethingto tease or play with someone or something. What a tease you are! You are just sporting with me! The dog was sporting with a turtle down by the stream.See also: sportmake fun ofAlso, poke fun at; make sport of. Mock, ridicule, as in The girls made fun of Mary's shoes, or They poked fun at Willie's haircut, or I wish you wouldn't make sport of the new boy. The first term dates from the early 1700s, the second from the mid-1800s, and the third from the early 1500s. See also: fun, make, ofthe sport of kings horse racing.See also: king, of, sportbe a (good) ˈsport (informal) be generous, cheerful and pleasant, especially in a difficult situation: She’s a good sport. ♢ Go on, be a sport (= used when asking somebody to do something for you).See also: sportsport n. friend; chum. (A term of address.) Well, sport, looks like we have a little problem here. make fun of To mock; ridicule.See also: fun, make, ofsport
sport, in biology: see mutationmutation,
in biology, a sudden, random change in a gene, or unit of hereditary material, that can alter an inheritable characteristic. Most mutations are not beneficial, since any change in the delicate balance of an organism having a high level of adaptation to its environment
..... Click the link for more information. .sport individual or group recreational activities, usually physical, which involve interpersonal or intergroup competition, contests with nature (e.g. hunting), or the more general exercise of physical skills. While sports often take the form of‘games’, not all games are sports (e.g. card games, various games of chance and strategy). Sport occurs in most societies. However, most modern forms of organized sport have their origins in the latter half of the 19th century, although some of these, such as horse racing, boxing, cricket and football have a much longer history. In modern societies the role of sport – including spectator and televised sport – is a significant one. See also SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT, PLAY, LEISURE.What does it mean when you dream about sports?Dreaming of participating in a sport may suggest that the dreamer is in excellent physical condition or needs some exercise or recreation. sport Biologya. an animal or plant that differs conspicuously in one or more aspects from other organisms of the same species, usually because of a mutation b. an anomalous characteristic of such an organism Sport (dreams)Playing sports may represent some aspects of the way that we run our lives, or may refer to internal struggles where one part of the dreamer’s psyche or personality is attempting to “win” over another. At times life is like a challenging sport. We compete, try to win, and attempt to develop our abilities so that we will succeed. In the dream, the outcome of the game may say something about how well we are doing. Do we feel competent and successful, are we playing fair, or is the sport more competitive than what we are comfortable with? In order to understand the dream, consider the details and attempt to identify what in daily life creates similar emotions. All sports and games have specific rules and boundaries. Your performance within this framework may represent the struggle against inner conflicts such individual fears and weaknesses, or may be referring to a pragmatic problem or situation at work or in your relationships.sport
sport (spōrt), An organism varying in whole or in part, without apparent reason, from others of its type; this variation may be transmitted to the descendants or the latter may revert to the original type. Synonym(s): singleton (2) [M.E. disporte, fr. O.Fr. desport, diversion] Biology An organism that differs substantially from the basic stock, strain, subspecies, species, regardless of source
Genetics A phenotypic trait that appears de novo in a person and inherited by his progeny, which may be related to a spontaneous mutation or an environmental mutagen acting on germs cells—egg or sperm
Vox populi A competitive physical activity, played according to specific rules, and which requires practice to attain a level of expertisesport Vox populi A competetive physical activity, played according to specific rules, and which requires practice to attain a level of expertise. See Blood sport, Contact sport, Extreme sport, High-impact sport, Low-impact sport, Moderate-impact sport, No-impact sport, Sports medicine, Water sport.
SPORT Cardiology A clinical trial–Stent Implantation Post Rotational Atherectomy Trialsport (spōrt) An organism varying in whole or in part, without apparent reason, from others of its type; this variation may be transmitted to the descendants or the latter may revert to the original type. [M.E. disporte, fr. O.Fr. desport, diversion]sport an individual that is distinctly different from its parents in a way that was not expected, such as a mutation.Patient discussion about sportQ. Sport and arthritis Does physical exercise when I’m young protect me from having arthritis as I get older?A. I read an article regarding arthritis and how it is a derivative of pain. Like Tiffany said, just don't cause "wear and tear" DAMAGE or TRAUMA. Q. i swim a lot ! what are the advantages of swimming over other sport activities? on what part of the body does it work the most ?A. its a good workout but your not really going to burn as much calories as a regular work out. Q. How do I avoid Sport injuries? I started climbing recently and going to the gym 3 times a week. A. I had the same question, so I dug up a little bit through the web and found this wonderful site with a lot of tips + videos about “how to avoid sport injuries :
http://www.mindef.gov.sg/imindef/mindef_websites/topics/elifestyle/articles/exercise_and_physical/sports_injuries.html
bookmark it!
More discussions about sportSPORT
| Acronym | Definition |
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| SPORT➣Serial Port | | SPORT➣Spine Patient Outcomes Research Trial (study) | | SPORT➣Source Port | | SPORT➣Short-Term Prediction Research and Transition Center (weather forecast model, NASA) | | SPORT➣Strategic Partnership On REACH Testing | | SPORT➣Single Port Orifice Robotic Technology (Titan Medical, Inc.; Canada) | | SPORT➣Sky Polarization Observatory (Italian Space Agency) | | SPORT➣Soldier's Portable On-System Repair Tool | | SPORT➣Specificity, Progression, Overload, Reversibility, Tedium (principles of training) | | SPORT➣Space Optical Radar Tracking | | SPORT➣Standard Protocol for Railway Traction |
sport
Synonyms for sportnoun gameSynonyms- game
- exercise
- recreation
- play
- entertainment
- amusement
- diversion
- pastime
- physical activity
noun funSynonyms- fun
- kidding
- joking
- teasing
- ridicule
- joshing
- banter
- frolic
- jest
- mirth
- merriment
- badinage
- raillery
verb wearSynonyms- wear
- display
- flaunt
- boast
- exhibit
- flourish
- show off
- vaunt
Synonyms for sportnoun activity engaged in for relaxation and amusementSynonyms- disport
- diversion
- fun
- play
- recreation
noun actions taken as a jokeSynonymsverb to occupy oneself with amusement or diversionSynonymsverb to make a public and usually ostentatious show ofSynonyms- brandish
- display
- disport
- exhibit
- expose
- flash
- flaunt
- parade
- show
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