Англо-русский Русско-английский биологический словарь - exhibit
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Перевод с английского языка exhibit на русский
exhibit
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1.
1. экспонат 2. показ, экспозиция; выставка a travelling exhibit —- передвижная выставка exhibit hall —- выставочный зал exhibit rack —- выставочный стенд (-ая витрина) exhibits office —- отдел по организации выставок the British exhibit at the World Fair —- английский павильон на всемирной выставке to hold an exhibit of arms and armour —- устроить выставку оружия и рыцарских доспехов 3. юр. вещественное доказательство exhibit A —- основное вещественное доказательство; самый убедительный довод; наглядная демонстрация (чего-л.) examination of exhibits —- осмотр вещественных доказательств 4. показывать, обнаруживать, проявлять to exhibit bravery —- проявить мужество he exhibited his ignorance —- он показал (обнаружил) свое невежество the coast exhibited an unbroken line of cliffs —- берег представлял собой цепь отвесных скал 5. выставлять, экспонировать, показывать (на выставке) to exhibit paintings —- экспонировать картины to exhibit goods in a shop-window —- выставлять товары в витрине to exhibit before the public —- представить на всеобщее обозрение; открыть (галерею и т. п.) для публики 6. участвовать в выставке, выставляться this artist exhibits in all art galleries —- этот художник выставляется (выставляет свои картины) во всех картинных галереях 7. предъявлять, представлять to exhibit a charge —-...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
2.
1. noun 1) экспонат 2) показ, экспонирование 3) leg. вещественное доказательство 2. v. 1) показывать; проявлять 2) выставлять; экспонировать(ся) на выставке 3) leg. представлять вещественное доказательство Syn: see show ...Англо-русский словарь
3.
1) документ, представляемый как доказательство 2) экспонат 3) показывать; выставлять; экспонировать – to exhibit an invention EXHIBIT 1. гл. показывать, демонстрировать Syn: display, show 2. сущ. 1) юр. документ, предъявляемый для доказательства чего-либо в суде 2) экспонат (на выставке) - backwall exhibit ...Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
4.
v. & n. --v.tr. (exhibited, exhibiting) 1 show or reveal publicly (for amusement, in competition, etc.). 2 a show, display. b manifest (a quality). 3 submit for consideration. --n. 1 a thing or collection of things forming part or all of an exhibition. 2 a document or other item or object produced in a lawcourt as evidence. Derivatives exhibitory adj. Etymology: L exhibere exhibit- (as EX-(1), habere hold) ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
5.
I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Latin ~us, past participle of exhibere, from ex- + habere to have, hold — more at give Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. to submit (as a document) to a court or officer in course of proceedings; also to present or offer officially or in legal form 2. to present to view: as a. to show or display outwardly especially by visible signs or actions ~ed no fear b. to have as a readily discernible quality or feature in all cultures we know, men ~ an aesthetic sense — H. J. Muller c. to show publicly especially for purposes of competition or demonstration ~ a collection of artifacts intransitive verb to display something for public inspection Synonyms: see show • ~ive adjective • ~or noun • ~ory adjective II. noun Date: 1626 1. a document or material object produced and identified in court or before an examiner for use as evidence 2. something ~ed 3. an act or instance of ~ing ; ~ion ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
6.
(exhibits, exhibiting, exhibited) 1. If someone or something shows a particular quality, feeling, or type of behaviour, you can say that they exhibit it. (FORMAL) He has exhibited symptoms of anxiety and overwhelming worry... = show VERB: V n 2. When a painting, sculpture, or object of interest is exhibited, it is put in a public place such as a museum or art gallery so that people can come to look at it. You can also say that animals are exhibited in a zoo. His work was exhibited in the best galleries in America, Europe and Asia. VERB: usu passive, be V-ed • exhibition Five large pieces of the wall are currently on exhibition in London. N-UNCOUNT: usu for/on N 3. When artists exhibit, they show their work in public. By 1936 she was exhibiting at the Royal Academy. VERB: V 4. An exhibit is a painting, sculpture, or object of interest that is displayed to the public in a museum or art gallery. Shona showed me round the exhibits. N-COUNT 5. An exhibit is a public display of paintings, sculpture, or objects of interest, for example in a museum or art gallery. (AM; in BRIT, use exhibition) ...an exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. N-COUNT 6. An exhibit is an object that a lawyer shows in court as evidence in a legal case. N-COUNT ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
7.
~1 v 1 to put something in a public place so that people can go to see it (David's going to exhibit his roses at the flower show.) 2 formal to show a particular quality, emotion, or ability so that people notice it easily (Moira's exhibiting classic signs of depression.) 3 formal to show someone something (He rolled up his trouser leg to exhibit his wounded knee.) ~2 n 1 something, for example a painting, that you put in a public place so that people can go to see it (Many exhibits were donated by local millionaire John Severi.) 2 an object, piece of clothing etc that is used in a court of law to prove that someone is guilty or not guilty (Exhibit A is the blood-stained hammer found next to the victim's body.) 3 an exhibition (1) (a big exhibit in Milan) exhibition ~ n 1 a public show where you put things so that people can go to see them + of (an exhibition of black and white photographs) 2 the act of showing something such as a painting in a public place + of (She never agreed to the public exhibition of her sculptures while she was still alive.) on exhibition also on exhibit (=being shown) (A collection of paintings by David Hockney is on exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art.) 3 an exhibition of rudeness/jealousy/temper etc very rude, embarrassing, or offensive behaviour (I've never seen such an exhibition of jealousy in my entire life.) 4 make an exhibition of yourself behave in a silly or embarrassing way (Sam made a real exhibition of himself, getting drunk and then taking all his clothes off.) 5 BrE a small amount of money given as a prize to a student (Michael won an exhibition at Cambridge.) ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
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