sideshow / ˈsaɪdˌʃoʊ /

⚽高中词汇旁白侧面展示旁门左道旁观者

sideshow 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a minor show or exhibition in connection with a principal one, as at a circus.
  2. any subordinate event or matter.

sideshow 近义词

n. 名词 noun

minor attraction

sideshow 的近义词 3

更多sideshow例句

  1. Its resolution will determine whether the party has a chance of regaining power or whether it will be an increasingly irrelevant sideshow in a country dominated by the left.
  2. There’s an overlay of international politics involved, with a sideshow storyline about the Justice Department allegedly approaching Gaetz’s father, a former Florida politician, about funding a mission to find an ex-FBI agent missing in Iran.
  3. Right now, investors don’t want to see any noise or sideshows from Tesla and Musk.
  4. Irving has been an unreliable co-star so far this season, alternating between fantastic scoring outbursts and confusing sideshows.
  5. On the old web, designed to deliver hyper-targeted ads to unimaginably large audiences, creators have been a sideshow.
  6. But drinking seems like a sideshow in these joints, not the main event.
  7. The runoff has turned into a macabre political sideshow filled with grotesque attacks and ugly accusations.
  8. The natural gas boom has become little more than a sideshow.
  9. The trial of Morsi, now due to begin February 1, will be just a sideshow.
  10. But the shutdown is something of a sideshow, provoked by impatient conservatives who wanted confrontation.
  11. "Biting off live chickens' heads, in a sideshow wild-man act," Hideyoshi O'Leary supplied.
  12. Hagen got a quick mental flash of a barker outside a circus sideshow: He walks like a man.
  13. Unfortunately for posterity, Stieffel did not record his impressions of this little-known sideshow of the Civil War.
  14. To make it take an hour he'd have to be ossified, wouldn't he, like the feller in the circus sideshow?
  15. The sideshow got a dime of hers before the big show started and again after it ended.