to feature
748
3.1
- verb
- /ˈfiːtʃər/
:
presentar
- Various sustainable design strategies were featured throughout the building, which will provide learning opportunities for the students.
- feature prominently
- website features
- feature interviews
And in past years we've basically featured one major poet.
- And in past years we've basically featured one major poet.
- And this house features two of these toilets.
- Light will feature heavily in this design.
- OK, so I do also feature other stuff on my Instagram.
- And is there a gadget that I should feature on this show that I haven't yet?
- So it was their first reality show that didn't feature Barstool employees.
- I know today's video is featuring a ton of new stuff from Express.
- Don't play featuring Anne Marie was on love island.
Examples
-
The documentary will feature interviews with leading scientists in the field.
-
Anyway, I thought I would feature my favorite.
-
You know, I like featuring new faces around here.
-
Project ELITE remains flexible, so new technologies can be featured as the Web 2.0 world continues to evolve.
Academic text (2011) -
The literature section would feature e-books and online materials rather than print texts.
Academic text (2011) -
Additionally, our Continuing Education short courses feature the industry's leading professionals and experts focusing on cutting-edge technology.
Academic text (2011) -
Now Markland Hanley has a polished website featuring accolades about his professionalism.
Academic text (2011) -
The chef is featuring foie gras with smoked duck and figs on a hill of bulgur.
-
A special edition of PBS's Bill Moyers Journal featured actor Sam Waterston reciting Lincoln-related literary passages.
Academic text (2011) -
The new restaurant will feature dishes inspired by traditional Italian cuisine.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To own something or include a quality
397
3.7
To show that something is very important
340
3.3
To emphasize something so it stands out as important
76
3.0
Make a quality or detail easier to notice
68
5.1
To wear or show something to get attention
53
4.9
To show something you own to get people's attention
27
6.0
Make a part of something more noticeable
20
3.7
To mark something so others will notice it
2
5.8
To make something more noticeable or important
Make something seem important or worthy of attention
Antonyms
Idioms
Saying a software problem is made on purpose, often as a joke
Compounds
- Literature
3
3.8
A long newspaper or magazine article that explains one subject in detail
- Specialized
A part of how we speak that helps show the difference between words or sounds
- Specialized
A program option that automatically removes messages or files after a set time
How Prominent
1
3.6
104
3.7
340
3.3
748
3.1
∞
1.0
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
Feature The verb comes from an old Latin root facere which means 'to make', and it is the same root as factory and fact. So to feature someone or something is to 'make' them a visible or important part of a show or event.