Associations to the word «Spectacle»
Noun
- Forehead
- Knitting
- Glitter
- Scenery
- Multitude
- Staging
- Countenance
- Circus
- Blockbuster
- Alienation
- Throng
- Wipe
- Complexion
- Ballet
- Slipper
- Panorama
- Personage
- Amazement
- Wear
- Misery
- Coachman
- Microscope
- Witness
- Smiley
- Suffering
- Mustache
- Horror
- Parisian
- Revel
- Glare
- Mirth
- Tableau
- Crowd
- Gaze
- Tops
- Indignation
- Desolation
- Brilliant
- Quixote
- Costello
- Admiration
Adjective
- Cinematic
- Solemn
- Dreadful
- Fascinating
- Ridiculous
- Curious
- Extraordinary
- Exciting
- Ferocious
- Blinking
- Sensational
- Brilliant
- Prescription
- Entertaining
- Morbid
- Alarming
- Grand
- Gleaming
- Colorful
- Benevolent
- Extravagant
- Darting
- Awful
- Dreary
- August
- Amusing
- Venerable
- Tragic
- Bowed
- Fearful
- Accustomed
- Powdered
- Gaga
- Amazing
- Elaborate
- Superb
- Terrific
- Spacious
- Watery
- Astonished
- Miserable
- Gigantic
- Dramatic
- Bearded
Wiktionary
SPECTACLE, noun. An exciting or extraordinary exhibition, performance or event.
SPECTACLE, noun. An embarrassing situation
SPECTACLE, noun. (usually in the plural) An optical instrument consisting of two lenses set in a light frame, and worn to assist sight, to obviate some defect in the organs of vision, or to shield the eyes from bright light.
SPECTACLE, noun. (figuratively) An aid to the intellectual sight.
SPECTACLE, noun. (obsolete) A spyglass; a looking-glass.
SPECTACLE, noun. The brille of a snake.
Dictionary definition
SPECTACLE, noun. Something or someone seen (especially a notable or unusual sight); "the tragic spectacle of cripples trying to escape".
SPECTACLE, noun. An elaborate and remarkable display on a lavish scale.
SPECTACLE, noun. A blunder that makes you look ridiculous; used in the phrase `make a spectacle of' yourself.
Wise words
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people will hear them and be influenced by them for good or
ill.