释义 |
Definition of showtime in English: showtimenoun ˈʃəʊtʌɪmˈʃoʊtaɪm 1The time at which a play, film, or concert is scheduled to begin. it was five minutes to show ime and a huge roar went up from the audience Example sentencesExamples - The record company reps turn up a half hour before show time.
- We arrived at 6: 13 pm, two minutes before show time.
- Whilst at first the Shakespearean tongue was hard to handle the talented young actors soon grasped it and are set to wow the audience come show time.
- It's 30 minutes before show time and it's dark and surprisingly quiet backstage at the Gateway Theatre.
- For a long time attendees drifted in slowly but as show time approached, a pretty huge crowd forms waiting to have their IDs checked before they can get into the line on the red carpet to enter the security tent.
- Mark was nowhere to be found until five minutes before show time, when he and Ms. Malek gathered everyone in the hallway so the assembled audience wouldn't hear us.
- By now it's less than an hour until show time and there isn't room to swing a mascara backstage so unsurprisingly Belinda laughs when I ask how she's coping.
- I don't know if we'll get a chance before show time.
- And one night this year when it was near show time and he didn't have anything to do, he walked over to the Tickets booth and struck gold.
- Guitarist Jeremy Hora spoke prior to show time about his bandmates, the pressure of living up to the expectations of such a successful debut, and his love for Gordie Johnson.
- Shows are free, but remember to pick up passes a week before show time.
- All patrons must be seated 15 minutes before show time.
- It is 15 minutes to show time and I've just had my first sight of the empty room.
- 1.1 Used to signal the beginning of an event or process that is expected to be dramatic, decisive, or otherwise significant.
Example sentencesExamples - Ten minutes later Gino O'Boyle equalised and after that it was show time.
- ‘This broadcast debut is definitely show time for us,’ says Worley.
- But five minutes before show time on this early October morning, it's clear that Causey and Majerus haven't had much practice working the phone lines.
- We need to send a little message to your partner, then it's show time.
- When any female athlete is identified more often with lingerie than with workout wear, it's difficult to find a way to promote her as a serious contender when show time comes around.
- It's show time for the thirty drivers entered in the World Series by Renault, set to take part in their first two races this weekend.
- After a fortnight of opening statements, it's finally show time for the majority owner of the Seven Network, Kerry Stokes.
Definition of showtime in US English: showtimenounˈSHōtīmˈʃoʊtaɪm 1The time at which a play, film, or concert is scheduled to begin. it was five minutes to show ime and a huge roar went up from the audience Example sentencesExamples - Mark was nowhere to be found until five minutes before show time, when he and Ms. Malek gathered everyone in the hallway so the assembled audience wouldn't hear us.
- By now it's less than an hour until show time and there isn't room to swing a mascara backstage so unsurprisingly Belinda laughs when I ask how she's coping.
- It's 30 minutes before show time and it's dark and surprisingly quiet backstage at the Gateway Theatre.
- It is 15 minutes to show time and I've just had my first sight of the empty room.
- Shows are free, but remember to pick up passes a week before show time.
- We arrived at 6: 13 pm, two minutes before show time.
- Guitarist Jeremy Hora spoke prior to show time about his bandmates, the pressure of living up to the expectations of such a successful debut, and his love for Gordie Johnson.
- Whilst at first the Shakespearean tongue was hard to handle the talented young actors soon grasped it and are set to wow the audience come show time.
- And one night this year when it was near show time and he didn't have anything to do, he walked over to the Tickets booth and struck gold.
- For a long time attendees drifted in slowly but as show time approached, a pretty huge crowd forms waiting to have their IDs checked before they can get into the line on the red carpet to enter the security tent.
- The record company reps turn up a half hour before show time.
- All patrons must be seated 15 minutes before show time.
- I don't know if we'll get a chance before show time.
- 1.1 Used to signal the beginning of an event or process that is expected to be dramatic, decisive, or otherwise significant.
Example sentencesExamples - It's show time for the thirty drivers entered in the World Series by Renault, set to take part in their first two races this weekend.
- When any female athlete is identified more often with lingerie than with workout wear, it's difficult to find a way to promote her as a serious contender when show time comes around.
- But five minutes before show time on this early October morning, it's clear that Causey and Majerus haven't had much practice working the phone lines.
- ‘This broadcast debut is definitely show time for us,’ says Worley.
- After a fortnight of opening statements, it's finally show time for the majority owner of the Seven Network, Kerry Stokes.
- We need to send a little message to your partner, then it's show time.
- Ten minutes later Gino O'Boyle equalised and after that it was show time.
|