0 past simple and past participle of display --
1 to arrange something or a collection of things so that it can be seen by the public: --
Family photographs were displayed on the wall.
2 to show a feeling: --
Retailers should display delivery times and costs on their websites.
My grandfather disapproved of displaying emotion in public.
Lastly, in every segment of the population, only a tiny minority displayed some degree of trust in the political branches of government.
The affinities have been clearly displayed, and the points of disagreement brought into unmistakeable view.
In face-to-face communication, indicators of emotions, such as facial expressions, are mostly displayed subconsciously.
Although the values of modesty were never overthrown in the contest itself, the real winners were those women whose exterior beauty was displayed more ostentatiously.
The articles (as well as the corresponding workshops) examine who formed the elite in late antiquity and how they both gained and displayed their power.
They certainly look dramatic, displayed against a black background, but it makes you realise that artistic impression was the primary consideration here.
Nowhere was this link more apparent than in the attitudes displayed by landlords during the purchase and sale of particular landed properties.
To see a statue of this scale displayed indoors is odd, and the way the effigy dominates the interior space is strange at first.
