or newspapers etc.) TV audience , viewers , viewing audience - the audience reached by television 3. audience - an opportunity to

or newspapers etc.) TV audience , viewers , viewing audience - the audience reached by television 3. audience - an opportunity to

Studio audience - definition of studio audience by The Free Dictionary Studio audience - definition of studio

Studio audience - definition of studio audience by The Free Dictionary Studio audience - definition of studio

Court of audience - definition of Court of audience by The Free Dictionary Court

Court of audience - definition of Court of audience by The Free Dictionary Court

Principle The Auction Market Principle The Auction Market Principle The audience The audience

in his small, retro-deco Chelsea studio apartment , Sander quickly garnered a devoted audience. TV's new "good

religious community that do not have the priestly responsibilities of ordained clergy audience - the part

Add current page to bookmarks Mentioned in ? academic actually articulate associate professor audience berth billet boozy colloquium

around the flowers" concourse , throng , multitude - a large gathering of people audience - a gathering

often the quickest and most responsive members of the audience" sensible , sensitive - able to

nitrogen available to plants) 3. plant - an actor situated in the audience whose acting is rehearsed

of an oration; "he summarized his main points in his peroration" oratory - addressing an audience formally (usually a

escoger , elegir selected works → obras fpl escogidas B. ADJ [ school, restaurant, club ] → selecto , exclusivo ; [ tobacco, wine, audience ] → selecto a select

incident. See Synonyms at occurrence . 2. An improvised, often spontaneous spectacle or performance, especially one involving audience participation. adj. Informal Popular

indignation of Mr Wilks (his brother-manager) for making the audience wait, had bribed these

TV programme (Brit) or program (US) we’re aim ing at a much wider audience → mit diesem Fernsehprogramm wollen

ensure: The speaker could not secure the goodwill of the audience. 4. a. To

and Buckley's disadvantage in relaying the story to an audience in need

knowledge and refinement and savoir-faire; "sophisticated young socialites"; "a sophisticated audience"; "a sophisticated

for the fourth time, but the curiosity of the audience was not gratified. No

System Intendant System Intendant System Intendants Intendants Intendants intended intended intended intended as intended as intended audience Intended Average Net Income

thesaurus Adj. 1. interested - having or showing interest; especially curiosity or fascination or concern; "an interested audience"; "interested in sports

lĕk′chər) n. 1. An exposition of a given subject delivered before an audience or class, as for

种目的的建筑物 3. a theatre, or the audience in a

point target area target area of interest target area survey base target array target audience target base line target

gave an acquiescent whistle. View in context He had certainly a strange audience to harangue

种目的的建筑物 3. a theatre, or the audience in a

To address or adapt (remarks, for example) to a specific person, audience, or purpose. v. intr

rõ, chứng tỏ 说出 5. to make a speech, address an audience. The Prime

种目的的建筑物 3. a theatre, or the audience in a

of the older women who shared our domicile , had been present at the audience as one of

dayer ambiophony Andres Segovia Are there any good concerts on? Are there any good concerts? Argerich audience auditorium bank run benefit

credibility. When in Rome? the effects of spokesperson ethnicity on audience evaluation of crisis

emotional impact that is often expressed openly: a performer who moved the audience to laughter

The ability to last or sustain success, especially by appealing to an audience: a blockbuster

for example, 'He can barely read'. Don't say ' He barely can read '. The audience could barely hear him

state of hypnosis. The hypnotist hypnotized three people from the audience. hipnotiseer يُنَوِّم مِغْناطيسيّا хипнотизирам

different genres in order to appeal to a wider audience; "a jazz

pequeño , chico ( LAm ) ; ( in height ) → bajo, pequeño , chaparro ( LAm ) ; [ family, population ] → pequeño , poco numeroso ; [ audience ] → reducido , poco numeroso ; [ stock

With the stage in the center of the audience. 2. Fully shaped so

items related to your business and targeted to the audience you're trying to

space over the stage (out of view of the audience) used to store

himself and others for nothing; he knows that even the audience before whom he is

a switchboard: Give me 235-7522. 23. to present to an audience: Ladies and gentlemen

the time he had arrived in his box and faced his audience, his lecture was well

that of anticipation or preparedness: "The mental set of an audience is crucial to

ə-, -ʃiˌeɪ-) adj. feeling or showing appreciation: the applause of an appreciative audience. [1690–1700] ap•pre

into the language of his hearers. He spoke to the audience in French

in the audience whose acting is rehearsed but seems spontaneous to the audience reenactor - a person

mass entity (like information ), especially in writing for a more general audience: "Before data is transmitted

to the right" 7. arouse - stimulate sexually; "This movie usually arouses the male audience" sex , wind up , excite

all her savings. 7. to extract; draw out: milking laughs from the audience. v.i. 8. to

mass entity (like information ), especially in writing for a more general audience: "Before data is transmitted

a position with the face toward: stood and faced the audience. 2. To front

focused by lenses on a featured actor or actress, thus drawing the audience’s attention to

by a group of persons forming a panel usually before an audience postmortem , post-mortem - discussion

off. b. To affect with boredom: The play turned the audience off. c. To

new thesaurus Verb 1. stand up - rise to one's feet; "The audience got up and

in opposite directions with chain and rope, stretched him into helplessness. The audience thinks that they are

explosion , outbreak , howl , shriek , eruption , peal , paroxysm gales of laughter from the audience Collins Thesaurus of

the act of delivering a formal spoken communication to an audience; "he listened to

ensure: The speaker could not secure the goodwill of the audience. 4. a. To

in the audience whose acting is rehearsed but seems spontaneous to the audience reenactor - a person

my face. 4. To arouse or excite, especially with words: whipped the audience into a rage

program. b. Involving performers or spectators who are physically present: live entertainment; a live audience. 10. Of, relating

gibe , catcall , obloquy , aspersion the heckling and jeers of his audience mockery praise , cheers , encouragement

excited anticipation of an approaching climax; "the play kept the audience in suspense

get; Letters. Unfortunately, someone from the Labour Exchange was in the audience and Jocky

by a group of persons forming a panel usually before an audience postmortem , post-mortem - discussion

which sound is perceived: ear , hearing . 2. A chance to be heard: audience , hearing . The American

a short speech (often in verse) addressed directly to the audience by an actor at

filled with the emotional impact of overwhelming surprise or shock; "an amazed audience gave the magician

every case is that which appeals to the better sort of audience, the art

au traitement Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005 receptive adj person, mind, market → aufnahmefähig ; audience → empfänglich ; receptive to

cells, or more specifically, neurons 3. solely , completely , entirely , exclusively , only a specifically female audience Collins Thesaurus of

English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005 acclamation n → Beifall m no pl ; (of audience etc also) → Beifallskundgebung f

To address or adapt (remarks, for example) to a specific person, audience, or purpose. v. intr

heed , attend , hang - give heed (to); "The children in the audience attended the recital

of my creditors. View in context It was vastly popular with the audience, who enjoyed the

made me curious" interested - having or showing interest; especially curiosity or fascination or concern; "an interested audience"; "interested in sports

shouting pipe down , quiesce , quiet , quiet down , quieten , hush - become quiet or quieter; "The audience fell silent when the

tend to tire easily. 2. To grow bored or impatient: The audience tired after the

obvious: The error was apparent to everyone in the audience. 3. Appearing as such

hit 'Pink', Bollywood actor Taapsee Pannu said the movie not just gave her an audience but also a

the act of delivering a formal spoken communication to an audience; "he listened to

tent , round top , top - a canvas tent to house the audience at a circus

Switch to new thesaurus Noun 1. listener - someone who listens attentively   attender , auditor , hearer audience - a gathering

speech in which a character reveals his thoughts to the audience but not to

1. a. A short poem or speech spoken directly to the audience following the conclusion

wind up , excite , turn on , arouse - stimulate sexually; "This movie usually arouses the male audience" affright , fright , frighten , scare

Dictionary browser ? ▲ Capacify capacious capaciously capaciousness capacitance capacitance unit capacitate capacitive capacitor capacitor microphone capacity capacity audience Capacity for heat

moquettée partout . (= all the time ) → du début jusqu'à la fin The audience listened in silence

or children) collectively; "old people"; "there were at least 200 people in the audience" Verb 1. blood - smear

almost simultaneously there broke from the outer periphery of the expectant audience a woman

après huit ans . parole board n → commission f de l'application des peines parole hearing n → audience f de libération conditionnelle

suitable or acceptable: edited her remarks for presentation to a younger audience. 2. To supervise

heavily the day lagged on with him. View in context WHEN his little audience next assembled round the

or children) collectively; "old people"; "there were at least 200 people in the audience" Adj. 1. damned - expletives