to demonstrate
- verb
- /ˈdɛmənˌstreɪt/
- This time I'm going to demonstrate some top free cloud applications.
- demonstrate understanding
- demonstrate skills
- demonstrate knowledge
And let me demonstrate to you why that is the case.
- And let me demonstrate to you why that is the case.
- Malcolm then went and spent two months in India demonstrating and building prototypes.
- There's the tiling thing, which is how he demonstrated the auto tune.
- And if you haven't, let me demonstrate why you do care about this.
- So it's best to just demonstrate it with like a actual fan.
- I'm not doing it anymore, but I'm just demonstrating you lift weight.
Examples
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OK, so just to demonstrate how difficult it is.
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- It's my turn to demonstrate.
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Find ways to demonstrate this as a value to your children.
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So to be more concrete, let me demonstrate an example.
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My assistant here will demonstrate.
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I'll be using this cube to demonstrate it goes like this.
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Okay, Mr. Brewster, you get five minutes to explain the product and demonstrate.
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Allow me to demonstrate.
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Let me demonstrate.
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In the science class, the teacher will demonstrate how to conduct the experiment safely.
Synonyms
To let others see or notice something
Introduce information or ideas to a group
To explain something using pictures or examples
Explain something in detail so people understand it
To show how a product or process works to other people
Antonyms
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
demonstrate = de + monstr + ate
The verb is analyzable into familiar affixes in form, but because 'monstr' is not an independent English word, learners will not automatically infer the meaning 'to show or explain how' from the parts.
Etymology
Demonstrate comes from the same Latin roots de- 'completely' and monstrare 'to show', which gives a simple image of 'showing clearly'. So when you demonstrate a product or experiment, you are showing how it works in a clear, visible way.