"Show-off" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Show-off" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Show-off
speak

"Show-off" Meaning

A person who shows off is someone who tries to impress others with their skills, wealth, achievements, or possessions, often in an annoying or boastful way.

Example: "He's such a show-off, always talking about his expensive car in front of everyone."

Synonyms: braggart, boast, egotist, narcissist, exhibitionist.

"Show-off" Examples

Usage Examples:


- When John showed off his new sports car to his friends, they were all impressed.
- The cocky sophomore tried to show-off his skills at the school talent show.
- Stop showing off your wealth, it's not that impressive.
- The new employee kept showing off his knowledge to the entire team, making others feel inferior.
- The competitor tried to show-off his skills to the judges by performing an overly complicated routine.

"Show-off" Similar Words

Shovelful

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A shovelful is a full scoop or load of something, especially soil, gravel, or other loose substance, that can be held in a shovel.

Shovelfuls

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quantity of something that can fit in a shovel.

Shoveling

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Shovelled

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The verb "shovelled" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "shovel", which means to remove or move a large amount of something (usually loose material such as snow, coal, or sand) with a shovel, typically with a heavy- handed or clumsy motion.

Shovelling

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The act of throwing or digging snow with a shovel or the act of stirring or serving large quantities of something with a shovel. (Example: "I was shovelling snow all day yesterday.")

Shovels

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Shoves

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To push or thrust something or someone forcibly or roughly, often in a clumsy or unskilled way.

Shoving

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"Shoving" is a verb that means to push or force someone or something violently or rudely into something or someone else. It can also refer to the act of moving something or someone with a push, often decisively or forcefully.

Show

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Showbiz

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Show business refers to the commercial entertainment industry, encompassing all aspects of the creation, production, and consumption of theatrical, musical, and cinematic performances. It includes movies, television shows, theater productions, music performances, and other forms of public entertainment.<br><br>Example: The actor's career spanned both stage and screen, with countless appearances in film, television, and Broadway shows, making him a staple of the show business scene.

Showcase

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Showcased

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Showcases

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To exhibit or display something, typically to the public, in order to demonstrate its quality, skill, or achievement.

Showcasing

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"Showcasing" is a verb that means to display or highlight something, typically to good advantage, in order to demonstrate its features or quality. It often involves bringing something into prominence or attention, making it stand out, or presenting it in a favorable light.<br><br>Example: "The new product was showcased at the trade show to attract potential customers."

Showdown

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A confrontation or contest between two people, especially in a formal or intense situation.<br><br>Example: "He faced a showdown with his boss over his performance."<br><br>It can also refer to a critical or decisive moment in a situation where two opposing ideas, forces, or people meet and decide the outcome.<br><br>Example: "The election was a cliffhanger, with a showdown between the two main candidates."<br><br>Additionally, in card games and combat sports, a showdown can refer to the final confrontation between two rivals.<br><br>Example: "The astronauts prepared for a showdown in zero gravity."

Showdowns

speak

A confrontation or competition, especially a decisive or critical one, between two people or groups.