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1 demonstrate
قَامَ بمظاهرة \ demonstrate: to show one’s feelings publicly, often with much noise and force: The farmers demonstrated against the control of meat prices. \ وَضَّحَ (عمليًّا) \ demonstrate: to show sth. so as to explain it or make it known: Science teachers can demonstrate how acids work. The shopkeeper was demonstrating a new kind of electric cooker. \ See Also بين (بَيَّن) -
2 demonstrate
عَرَضَ \ demonstrate: to show sth. so as to explain it or make it known: Science teachers can demonstrate how acids work. The shopkeeper was demonstrating a new kind of electric cooker. display: to show publicly: Shops display their goods in their windows. exhibit: to show publicly (esp. the work of artists). hold out: to offer (for sb. else to take): He held out his plate for some food. offer: to give sb. the chance to accept (sth.): They offered the job to the younger woman, but she refused it, say that one will give sth. (money, a prize, a reward, etc.) to anyone who fulfils certain conditions The police offered $1000 to anyone who could lead them to the murderer. present: to put forward; show: She presented her plans to the meeting. state: to express; say: Please state your reasons. He states that he has no money. submit: to put forward for official consideration: You must submit the plans for your new house. -
3 demonstrate
[ˈdemənstreɪt] verb1) to show clearly:يُظْهِر، يُبَرْهِنThis demonstrates his ignorance of the situation.
2) to show how something works or is done:يَعْرِض، يُبَيِّنHe demonstrated how the new vacuum cleaner worked.
3) to express an opinion ( usually political) by marching, showing banners etc in public:يَتَظاهَرA crowd collected to demonstrate against the new taxes.
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4 demonstrate
تَظَاهَرَ \ demonstrate: to show one’s feelings publicly, often with much noise and force: The farmers demonstrated against the control of meat prices. make out: to pretend; claim: She makes herself out to be younger than she is. pose: (with as) to pretend to be: He posed as a railway official in order to travel free. -
5 Demonstrate Observe Correct
Education: DOCУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Demonstrate Observe Correct
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6 demonstrate the actual reduction to practice
Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > demonstrate the actual reduction to practice
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7 indicate, show, demonstrate
أبانَ \ indicate, show, demonstrate. \ See Also بين (بَيَّنَ) -
8 At Denmark I Demonstrate A Shot
Jocular: ADIDASУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > At Denmark I Demonstrate A Shot
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9 Explain, Demonstrate, Imitate, Practice
Abbreviation: EDIPУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Explain, Demonstrate, Imitate, Practice
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10 проводить демонстрацию
Русско-английский политический словарь > проводить демонстрацию
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11 участвовать в демонстрации
Русско-английский политический словарь > участвовать в демонстрации
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12 pamerkan
demonstrate -
13 berdemonstrasi
demonstrate -
14 demonstrovat
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15 færa heim sanninn um, sÿna
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16 sÿna notkun
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17 osoittaa mieltä
• demonstrate -
18 демонстрируйте
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19 demonstrirati
• demonstrate -
20 prikazivati
• demonstrate
См. также в других словарях:
Demonstrate — Dem on*strate (?; 277), v. t. [L. demonstratus, p. p. of demonstrare to demonstrate; de + monstrare to show. See {Monster}.] 1. To point out; to show; to exhibit; to make evident. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. To show, or make evident, by reasoning or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
demonstrate — UK US /ˈdemənstreɪt/ verb [T] ► to show something, or show someone how to do something, or how a system or product works: »They demonstrated how big savings could be made with the help of the new machinery. demonstrate sth to sb » We asked them… … Financial and business terms
demonstrate — [v1] display, show authenticate, determine, establish, evidence, evince, exhibit, expose, flaunt, indicate, make evident, make out, manifest, prove, roll out*, show and tell*, test, testify to, trot out*, try, validate; concept 97 Ant. conceal,… … New thesaurus
demonstrate — I (establish) verb authenticate, circumstantiate, clarify, confirm, corroborate, display, elucidate, evince, exemplify, exhibit, illuminate, illustrate, indicate, instruct, lay out, make clear, make evident, make plain, manifest, perform, point… … Law dictionary
demonstrate — 1550s, to point out, from L. demonstratus, pp. of demonstrare (see DEMONSTRATION (Cf. demonstration)). Meaning to point out by argument or deduction is from 1570s. Related: Demonstrated; demonstrating … Etymology dictionary
demonstrate — 1 manifest, evince, *show, evidence Analogous words: *reveal, disclose, discover, betray: display, exhibit, parade, flaunt, expose, *show Contrasted words: *hide, conceal, secrete: dissemble, cloak, mask, *disguise … New Dictionary of Synonyms
demonstrate — ► VERB 1) clearly show that (something) exists or is true. 2) give a practical exhibition and explanation of. 3) express or reveal (a feeling or quality) by one s actions. 4) take part in a public demonstration. DERIVATIVES demonstrator noun.… … English terms dictionary
demonstrate — [dem′ən strāt΄] vt. demonstrated, demonstrating [< L demonstratus, pp. of demonstrare, to point out, show < de , out, from + monstrare, to show: see MUSTER] 1. to show by reasoning; prove 2. to explain or make clear by using examples,… … English World dictionary
demonstrate — [[t]de̱mənstreɪt[/t]] ♦♦♦ demonstrates, demonstrating, demonstrated 1) VERB To demonstrate a fact means to make it clear to people. [V n] The study also demonstrated a direct link between obesity and mortality... [V that] You have to demonstrate… … English dictionary
demonstrate — v. 1) to demonstrate convincingly 2) (B) ( to explain by showing ) they demonstrated the new invention to us 3) (D; intr.) ( to protest by marching ) to demonstrate against (the students demonstrated against the government) 4) (D; intr.) ( to… … Combinatory dictionary
demonstrate — dem|on|strate W2 [ˈdemənstreıt] v [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: demonstratus, past participle of demonstrare, from monstrare to show ] 1.) [T] to show or prove something clearly ▪ The study demonstrates the link between poverty and… … Dictionary of contemporary English