show (EN)
verb, noun

verb “show”

show; he shows; past showed, part. shown; ger. showing
  1. to make something visible to someone
    She showed him the new features of the software.
  2. to become visible or to be seen
    As the snow melted, the first signs of spring began to show.
  3. to bestow or confer, e.g. mercy or favour
    The king decided to show mercy to the prisoner.
  4. to prove or establish the truth of something
    The experiment showed that the new vaccine was effective.
  5. to lead or direct someone to a place
    The hostess showed the guests to their seats.
  6. to arrive or be present at an event or location
    We waited for an hour, but they never showed.
  7. to achieve third place in a competition, especially in racing
    In the last race, my horse managed to show, earning me a small prize.
  8. to reveal one's hand in a card game
    After the final bet, he hesitated but finally decided to show.

noun “show”

sg. show, pl. shows or uncountable
  1. a staged form of entertainment such as a play or dance
    The Broadway show received standing ovations every night.
  2. an event where items are displayed for public viewing
    The annual car show attracted enthusiasts from across the country.
  3. a film or cinema experience
    We decided to go out and see a show at the local cinema.
  4. a demonstration of something, e.g. of strength or force
    The military parade was a clear show of strength.
  5. something that is only for visual effect without real importance or value
    His friendly attitude was just for show; he didn't actually care.
  6. the highest level of professional baseball
    After years in the minor leagues, he's hoping this season he'll break into the show.