limelight 的定义
- Theater. a lighting unit for spotlighting the front of the stage, producing illumination by means of a flame of mixed gases directed at a cylinder of lime and having a special lens for concentrating the light in a strong beam.the light so produced.Chiefly British.a lighting unit, especially a spotlight.
- the center of public attention, interest, observation, or notoriety: He seems fond of the limelight.
limelight 近义词
public attention
更多limelight例句
- Moreover, these links are a great way to reach out, make connections, and get your content in the desired limelight.
- A rich result undoubtedly gets more limelight and hence more attention from users which means that their CTRs also increase tremendously.
- Olfaction, long the Cinderella of the senses, was thrown into the limelight of the scientific mainstream.
- Not to be outdone at the ’85 Cologne show, Harley-Davidson was, as usual, way ahead of its time with this Sportster-powered, Katana-inspired Café Racer, which shared the limelight with the new GSX-R750, Bimota Tesi, et al.
- Meanwhile, brands owned by Dongguan-based BBK Electronics Corporation—realme, Oppo, Vivo, OnePlus, and iQOO—were also in the limelight.
- The brazen land grab of Crimea was planned while Putin was enjoying the limelight of the Sochi Winter Olympics.
- However, Cooke can never really bring himself to see Joplin as ruined by the limelight.
- There were speeches, but not from Joe Sutter, who held back from the limelight.
- But Sam more or less managed to stay out of the limelight until he was connected to the star of Sydney White.
- But it became pretty clear once Levine was in the limelight why this Jane dumped his ass.
- Limelight and the center of the stage was a passion of Sam Clemens's boyhood, a love of the spectacular that never wholly died.
- Used to going unostentatiously about with her chums, she now found herself continually in the limelight.
- The vulgarity and love of the limelight which Du Maurier had satirized were multiplied tenfold.
- The clashing bayonets flashed like quicksilver, and faces were lit up as by limelight.
- Years ago a limelight was so arranged as to be used on board ship for illuminating objects at a great distance.