display Definition
- 1to show something to people, or put it in a place where people can see it easily
- 2an arrangement of objects intended to decorate, advertise, or inform people about something
Using display: Examples
Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "display" can be used in various situations through the following examples!
Example
The museum is displaying a new collection of paintings.
Example
She proudly displayed her trophy on the mantelpiece.
Example
The store has a beautiful display of flowers in the window.
Example
He displayed his anger by shouting at the waiter.
Example
The fireworks display was amazing!
display Synonyms and Antonyms
Synonyms for display
- exhibit
- demonstrate
- show
- present
- showcase
Antonyms for display
- conceal
- hide
Idioms Using display
put on display
to show something publicly
Example
The artist put his latest work on display at the exhibition.
display one's wares
to show off one's goods or abilities
Example
The street vendor displayed his wares on the sidewalk.
display of affection
a public demonstration of love or fondness
Example
The couple's display of affection made everyone around them smile.
Phrases with display
window display
an arrangement of items in a store window intended to attract customers
Example
The store's window display featured the latest fashion trends.
on display
available for people to see or observe
Example
The artist's work was on display at the gallery.
display case
a glass case used to display objects for viewing
Example
The museum's display case showcased ancient artifacts.
Origins of display
from Old French 'despleier', meaning 'unfold'
Summary: display in Brief
The term 'display' [dɪˈspleɪ] refers to showing or presenting something to people, or arranging objects to decorate, advertise, or inform. It can be used as a verb or a noun, and has synonyms like 'exhibit' and 'showcase.' Examples include 'The museum is displaying a new collection of paintings,' and 'The store has a beautiful display of flowers in the window.' Phrases like 'window display' and idioms like 'display one's wares' extend its usage.
