display

/di-ˈsplā/

Middle English desplaien, displaien, displeien "to unfurl (a banner), spread (the arms), reveal, expound," borrowed from Anglo-French despleier, desplaier, desploier, deplaier "to unfurl, set out to view, reveal, expound" (continental Old French desploier), probably from des- dis-pleier, ploier "to fold, bend"

verb

  1. to place or spread (something) for people to see; also : to serve as a place for displaying (something)

  2. to make (an emotion, quality, skill, etc.) evident

  3. to exhibit conspicuously and usually in an ostentatious manner

The gallery displays the work of local artists.

displayed great skill

show exhibit display expose parade flaunt mean to present so as to invite notice or attention. show implies no more than enabling another to see or examine. exhibit stresses putting forward prominently or openly.

noun

  1. a setting or presentation of something in open view

  2. a clear sign or evidence : exhibition

  3. ostentatious show

worldly display

noun

  1. a system that projects information onto a usually transparent surface that sits directly in a user's line of vision —abbreviation HUD

The "heads-up display," or "HUD," projects an image of the speedometer, fuel gauges and other controls onto the windshield, so that a motorist could read them without looking away from the road.