Show Extended View

show Verb

— When you show something, you make it easy for people to see it. The clock shows the time of day. Can you show me your ID? The museum has shown the art of America.

show Noun

— A show is a display of art, movie, or drama. It can be a play, a movie, a concert, an opera or a television program. I saw the art show at the museum. The show at the movie theater was boring.

extended

— adjective (= drawn-out, lengthy, prolonged, protracted) relatively long in duration; tediously protracted a drawn-out argument an extended discussion a lengthy visit from her mother-in-law a prolonged and bitter struggle protracted negotiations — adjective fully extended or stretched forth an extended telescope his extended legs reached almost across the small room refused to accept the extended hand — adjective beyond the literal or primary sense 'hot off the press' shows an extended sense of 'hot' — adjective (= elongated, lengthened, prolonged) drawn out or made longer spatially Picasso's elongated Don Quixote lengthened skirts are fashionable this year the extended airport runways can accommodate larger planes a prolonged black line across the page — adjective (= extensive) large in spatial extent or range or scope or quantity an extensive Roman settlement in northwest England extended farm lands surgeons with extended experience they suffered extensive damage

view Noun

— The act of seeing. He had a view of the fight. — Something you can see, vista. My window has a great view of the ocean. — Belief or opinion on a topic. They had a narrow view on marriage.

view Verb

— To think of in a certain way; consider. I view your changes with suspicion. — To look at or examine. He views movies for content. — To watch or observe. They viewed the rescue from the street.