英语词汇“display”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Contents

verb (2)
- display (ARRANGE)
- display (SHOW)
noun (2)
- display (ARRANGEMENT)
- display (SHOW)

Contents

verb (2)
- display (SHOW)
- display (BECOME KNOWN)
noun (2)
- display (COLLECTION)
- display (SHOW OF FEELING)

Contents

noun (5)
- display (1)
- display (2)
- display (3)
- display (4)
- display (5)
verb (2)
- display (1)
- display (2)

English
American
Business

displayverb [ T ]

uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us/dɪˈspleɪ/

display verb [ T ] (ARRANGE)

B1 to arrange something or a collection of things so that it can be seen by the public:

Family photographs were displayed on the wall.

More examples

There were photographs of all her children proudly displayed on the mantelpiece.
His trophies were proudly displayed in a backlit cabinet.
New books are displayed in a prominent position on tables at the front of the shop.
Some displayed their wares on stalls, while others had just spread them out on the pavement.
A photograph of her daughter was prominently displayed on her desk.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Showing and demonstrating

act
act sth out
attest
barometer
bespeak
bring
bring sth forward
disclose
flicker
manifestation
produce
put up sth
radiate
revealing
says something about sb/sth idiom
shew
strike
suggest
token
wear

See more results »

display verb [ T ] (SHOW)

C2 to show a feeling:

My grandfather disapproved of displaying emotion in public.

to show words, pictures, etc. on a screen:

Retailers should display delivery times and costs on their websites.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Showing and demonstrating

act
act sth out
attest
barometer
bespeak
bring
bring sth forward
disclose
flicker
manifestation
produce
put up sth
radiate
revealing
says something about sb/sth idiom
shew
strike
suggest
token
wear

See more results »

displaynoun

uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us/dɪˈspleɪ/

display noun (ARRANGEMENT)

B1 [ C or U ] a collection of objects or pictures arranged for people to look at, or a performance or show for people to watch:

There's an Egyptian art collection on display (= being shown) at the museum at the moment.

a fireworks display

More examples

His performance is described in the paper as 'a breathtaking display of physical agility'.
Our complete range of carpets is on display in our showroom.
Valuable pieces of china were on display in a glass-fronted cabinet.
The crowd was entertained with a display of aerobatics.
A recent find of ancient artefacts is on display at the local museum.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Showing and demonstrating

act
act sth out
attest
barometer
bespeak
bring
bring sth forward
disclose
flicker
manifestation
produce
put up sth
radiate
revealing
says something about sb/sth idiom
shew
strike
suggest
token
wear

See more results »

display noun (SHOW)

C2 [ C or U ] the fact of someone showing how they feel:

There's never much (of a) display of affection between them.

B1 [ C or U ] the way in which words, pictures, etc. are shown electronically, for example on a computer screen:

The display problems might be due to a shortage of disk space.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Showing and demonstrating

act
act sth out
attest
barometer
bespeak
bring
bring sth forward
disclose
flicker
manifestation
produce
put up sth
radiate
revealing
says something about sb/sth idiom
shew
strike
suggest
token
wear

See more results »

displayverb [ T ]

us/dɪˈspleɪ/

display verb [ T ] (SHOW)

to show something or a collection of things in an organized way for people to see:

The museum displays the tools and clothes of native Indians.

display verb [ T ] (BECOME KNOWN)

to let something become known by what you say or do, or how you look:

He doesn’t display much emotion.

displaynoun

us/dɪˈspleɪ/

display noun (COLLECTION)

[ C/U ] an arrangement or collection of one or more things that are shown in an organized way:

[ U ] Paintings and carvings of birds and animals will be on display in the main ballroom of the hotel.

display noun (SHOW OF FEELING)

[ C ] the act of showing a feeling or quality by what you say or do, or how you look:

It was an impressive display of unity and goodwill among South Africa’s diverse legislators.

displaynoun

uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us

[ C ] MARKETING, COMMERCE a collection of products or objects arranged for people to look at or buy in a store:

The company has launched a new range of toiletries with a gloriously bright green in-store display of fresh grass.

a display window/shelf/counter

a window display

[ U ] MARKETING, COMMERCE the act of arranging goods or objects for people to look at or buy in a store:

The window dresser is responsible for choosing items for display in the stores.

[ C or U ] IT the words and pictures that you see on a computer screen or other piece of electronic equipment:

Data projectors allow any computer display to be shown on large screens or white walls in class or the school hall.

Check the on-screen display to ensure that it makes sense to you.

[ C ] IT a screen that is part of a computer system or other piece of equipment:

Watch the cash register display at the checkout counter to see how much you are spending.

display monitor/panel/screen He showed me the picture on his digital camera's display screen.

on display

MARKETING, COMMERCE arranged for people to look at or buy in a store:

The store is increasing the number of products on display.

Computers are put on display at one of the company's retail outlets in the city.

See also

island display

displayverb [ T ]

uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us

MARKETING, COMMERCE to arrange goods or objects for people to look at or buy in a store:

display prices/products The contract with retailers governs how they display our product in stores.

clearly/prominently displayed At the business premises, the name and address of the proprietor must be clearly displayed.

IT to show words, pictures, etc. on a screen:

The 10 pages with the highest score are displayed on your screen.

Most websites get revenue from ads displayed to visitors.

Retailers should display delivery times and costs on their websites.

单词	display
释义	Contents verb (2) display (ARRANGE) display (SHOW) noun (2) display (ARRANGEMENT) display (SHOW) Contents verb (2) display (SHOW) display (BECOME KNOWN) noun (2) display (COLLECTION) display (SHOW OF FEELING) Contents noun (5) display (1) display (2) display (3) display (4) display (5) verb (2) display (1) display (2) English American Business displayverb [ T ] uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us/dɪˈspleɪ/ display verb [ T ] (ARRANGE) B1 to arrange something or a collection of things so that it can be seen by the public: Family photographs were displayed on the wall. More examples There were photographs of all her children proudly displayed on the mantelpiece. His trophies were proudly displayed in a backlit cabinet. New books are displayed in a prominent position on tables at the front of the shop. Some displayed their wares on stalls, while others had just spread them out on the pavement. A photograph of her daughter was prominently displayed on her desk. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Showing and demonstrating act *act sth* out attest barometer bespeak bring bring sth forward disclose flicker manifestation produce** put up sth radiate revealing says something about sb/sth idiom shew strike suggest token wear See more results » display verb [ T ] (SHOW) C2 to show a feeling: My grandfather disapproved of displaying emotion in public. to show words, pictures, etc. on a screen: Retailers should display delivery times and costs on their websites. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Showing and demonstrating act *act sth* out attest barometer bespeak bring bring sth forward disclose flicker manifestation produce** put up sth radiate revealing says something about sb/sth idiom shew strike suggest token wear See more results » displaynoun uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us/dɪˈspleɪ/ display noun (ARRANGEMENT) B1 [ C or U ] a collection of objects or pictures arranged for people to look at, or a performance or show for people to watch: There's an Egyptian art collection on display (= being shown) at the museum at the moment. a fireworks display More examples His performance is described in the paper as 'a breathtaking display of physical agility'. Our complete range of carpets is on display in our showroom. Valuable pieces of china were on display in a glass-fronted cabinet. The crowd was entertained with a display of aerobatics. A recent find of ancient artefacts is on display at the local museum. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Showing and demonstrating act *act sth* out attest barometer bespeak bring bring sth forward disclose flicker manifestation produce** put up sth radiate revealing says something about sb/sth idiom shew strike suggest token wear See more results » display noun (SHOW) C2 [ C or U ] the fact of someone showing how they feel: There's never much (of a) display of affection between them. B1 [ C or U ] the way in which words, pictures, etc. are shown electronically, for example on a computer screen: The display problems might be due to a shortage of disk space. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Showing and demonstrating act *act sth* out attest barometer bespeak bring bring sth forward disclose flicker manifestation produce** put up sth radiate revealing says something about sb/sth idiom shew strike suggest token wear See more results » displayverb [ T ] us/dɪˈspleɪ/ display verb [ T ] (SHOW) to show something or a collection of things in an organized way for people to see: The museum displays the tools and clothes of native Indians. display verb [ T ] (BECOME KNOWN) to let something become known by what you say or do, or how you look: He doesn’t display much emotion. displaynoun us/dɪˈspleɪ/ display noun (COLLECTION) [ C/U ] an arrangement or collection of one or more things that are shown in an organized way: [ U ] Paintings and carvings of birds and animals will be on display in the main ballroom of the hotel. display noun (SHOW OF FEELING) [ C ] the act of showing a feeling or quality by what you say or do, or how you look: It was an impressive display of unity and goodwill among South Africa’s diverse legislators. displaynoun uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us [ C ] MARKETING, COMMERCE a collection of products or objects arranged for people to look at or buy in a store: The company has launched a new range of toiletries with a gloriously bright green in-store display of fresh grass. a display window/shelf/counter a window display [ U ] MARKETING, COMMERCE the act of arranging goods or objects for people to look at or buy in a store: The window dresser is responsible for choosing items for display in the stores. [ C or U ] IT the words and pictures that you see on a computer screen or other piece of electronic equipment: Data projectors allow any computer display to be shown on large screens or white walls in class or the school hall. Check the on-screen display to ensure that it makes sense to you. [ C ] IT a screen that is part of a computer system or other piece of equipment: Watch the cash register display at the checkout counter to see how much you are spending. display monitor/panel/screen He showed me the picture on his digital camera's display screen. on display MARKETING, COMMERCE arranged for people to look at or buy in a store: The store is increasing the number of products on display. Computers are put on display at one of the company's retail outlets in the city. See also island display displayverb [ T ] uk/dɪˈspleɪ/us MARKETING, COMMERCE to arrange goods or objects for people to look at or buy in a store: display prices/products The contract with retailers governs how they display our product in stores. clearly/prominently displayed At the business premises, the name and address of the proprietor must be clearly displayed. IT to show words, pictures, etc. on a screen: The 10 pages with the highest score are displayed on your screen. Most websites get revenue from ads displayed to visitors. Retailers should display delivery times and costs on their websites.
随便看	steroid stethoscope Stetson stevedore stevedore stevedoring stevia stew stew stew (in your own juice) stew in your own juice steward stewardess stewardess stewardship stewed stewing steak sth Sth sth comes/goes with the territory sth does not compute sth has to be seen to be believed sth is calling you sth is the rule sth isn't part of my job description