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n. The act or an instance of exhibiting.

n. Something exhibited; an exhibit.

n. A large-scale public showing, as of art objects or industrial or agricultural products.

n. Chiefly British A grant given to a scholar by a school or university.

n. An instance of exhibiting, or something exhibited.

n. A large scale public showing of objects or products.

n. A financial award or prize given to a student (who becomes an exhibitioner) by a school or university, usually on the basis of academic merit.

n. The act of exhibiting for inspection, or of holding forth to view; manifestation; display.

n. That which is exhibited, held forth, or displayed; also, any public show; a display of works of art, or of feats of skill, or of oratorical or dramatic ability

n. Sustenance; maintenance; allowance, esp. for meat and drink; pension.

n. The act of administering a remedy.

n. The act of exhibiting or displaying for inspection; a showing or presenting to view.

n. The producing or showing of titles, authorities, or papers of any kind before a tribunal, in proof of facts; hence, in Scots law, an action for compelling delivery of writings.

n. That which is exhibited; a show; especially, a public show or display, as of natural or artificial productions, or of personal performances: as, an international or universal exhibition (of productions and manufactures); a school exhibition; an athletic or dramatic exhibition.

n. In medicine, the act of administering as a remedy: as, the exhibition of stimulants.

n. An allowance for subsistence; a provision of money or other things; stipend; pension.

n. Hence A benefaction settled for the maintenance of scholars in English universities, not depending on the foundation: in Scotland called a bursary.

n. Synonyms Exhibition, Exhibit, Exposition, Exposure, Exposé; manifestation. Exhibition is more general than exhibit, the latter expressing sometimes a section of the former. As contrasted with exposition, exhibition deals more often with visible things and exposition with things mental: as, an exhibition of machinery; an exposition of a text or doctrine of philosophy. Hence in part, perhaps, the disinclination of some to use exposition for a show. This new and French use of exposition, so far as it prevails, is limited to a large or international exhibition, a “world's fair.” Exposure expresses a laying open (as exposure to the sun, or a southern exposure), especially in some undesirable way, as to danger, unpleasant observation, etc. Exposé is not far from being synonymous with exhibit, being a formal exhibition of facts in detail for the information of those concerned, and sometimes the revelation in detail of things that it was desirable to keep secret: as, an exposé of certain tricks of the trade.

n. a collection of things (goods or works of art etc.) for public display

n. the act of exhibiting

"The director of Códice Gallery which hosted the exhibition has defended Vargas' "conceptual art, a work that leaves a social message" and went on to say that the dog had not been mistreated, it ate and drank regularly, and finally was allowed to escape back to the streets from where it was taken at the end of the exhibition*."

exposition   

exhibitionism    make an exhibition of oneself   

manifestation    display    sustenance    maintenance    pension    show   

Deposition    Inquisition    Prohibition    Titian    abolition    academician    acquisition    addition    admission    admonition   

Art & Culture   

display    demonstration    spectacle    representation    outburst    illustration    entertainment    collection    exhibit    instance