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demonstration

Transitive Verb[C/U] Both
pl: demonstrationspast: demonstratedpp: demonstrateding: demonstrating

This word carries a dual energy depending on the setting. In a political context, it evokes images of crowds, noise, and collective willpower, often leaning toward a confrontational or demanding atmosphere. It is the act of making a private grievance public and visible. In a technical or educational setting, the word shifts toward clarity and instruction. It implies a step-by-step unveiling of a process, where the goal is to remove mystery or confusion through visual evidence. It is an act of proving utility or truth through a tangible example.

Countable when referring to a specific protest event or a scheduled product showing. Uncountable when referring to the general act of proving a theory or providing evidence.

Meanings

Noun
[someone][something]

A public meeting or march protesting against something or supporting something.

"thousands of people joined the demonstration against the new tax law."

Noun
[something]

A practical exhibition and explanation of how something works.

"the chef gave a cooking demonstration of the new air fryer."

Noun
[something]

A clear proof or piece of evidence that establishes the truth of a fact.

"the study provides a clear demonstration of the link between diet and health."

Transitive Verb
[someone][something]

To show the existence or truth of something by giving proof or evidence.

"the lawyer attempted to demonstrate the defendant's innocence."

Transitive Verb
[someone][something]

To show someone how something is done or works.

"the technician will demonstrate the software to the new employees."

Related Words

Last Updated: May 31, 2026Report an Error