exhibit in Italian
exhibit in Italian is esposizione, mostrare, dimostrare — exhibit means to put something on public display, especially in a gallery, museum, or competition.
exhibit in Italian
esposizione
A public showing; an exhibition.
mostrare
(transitive) To display or show (something) for others to see, especially at an exhibition or contest.
dimostrare
(transitive) To demonstrate.
What does "exhibit" mean?
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verb To put something on public display, especially in a gallery, museum, or competition.
"The school will exhibit the pupils' artwork in the town hall next month."
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verb To show or display a quality, feeling, or behaviour.
"Young children often exhibit great curiosity about how things work."
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noun An object or item put on public display.
"Visitors queued to see the main exhibit, a huge model of a whale."
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noun An item formally presented to a court as evidence.
"The lawyer handed the judge a letter as an exhibit."
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exhibit in a sentence
- The school will exhibit the pupils' artwork in the town hall next month.
- Her paintings were exhibited at the local gallery last spring.
- Young children often exhibit great curiosity about how things work.
- The dog exhibited no fear of the thunder, which surprised us.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "exhibit" in Italian?
"exhibit" in Italian is esposizione, mostrare, dimostrare. exhibit means: To put something on public display, especially in a gallery, museum, or competition.
How do you use "exhibit" in a sentence?
Example: "The school will exhibit the pupils' artwork in the town hall next month." In Italian, "exhibit" is esposizione, mostrare, dimostrare.
Are there other ways to say "exhibit" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "exhibit": esposizione, mostrare, dimostrare.
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