steal the show — 1. To win the most applause 2. To attract the most publicity or admiration • • • Main Entry: ↑show steal the show see under ↑show • • • Main Entry: ↑steal * * * steal the show … Useful english dictionary
steal the show — {v. phr.} To act or do so well in a performance that you get most of the attention and the other performers are unnoticed. * /Mary was in only one scene of the play, but she stole the show from the stars./ … Dictionary of American idioms
steal the show — {v. phr.} To act or do so well in a performance that you get most of the attention and the other performers are unnoticed. * /Mary was in only one scene of the play, but she stole the show from the stars./ … Dictionary of American idioms
steal the show — If you steal the show, you act or do so well in a performance that you get most of the attention … The small dictionary of idiomes
steal the show — ► steal the show attract the most attention and praise. Main Entry: ↑steal … English terms dictionary
steal the show — A person who steals the show gets more attention or praise than the other participants. The Japanese competitor stole the show at the Olympic games … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
steal\ the\ show — v. phr. To act or do so well in a performance that you get most of the attention and the other performers are unnoticed. Mary was in only one scene of the play, but she stole the show from the stars … Словарь американских идиом
steal the show — be the favorite performer, receive the most applause The little Peterson girl stole the show with her fine tap dancing … English idioms
steal the show — act or do so well in a performance that you get most of the attention The little boy stole the show at the music festival … Idioms and examples
steal the show — to get all the attention and praise at an event or performance. All the singers were good, but 16 year old Karine stole the show … New idioms dictionary
