transcription, транскрипция: [ ɪgzɪbɪt ]
( 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
• ex‧hi‧bi‧tion
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