Dictionary entry
Showbiz
Pronunciation: /ˈʃəʊbɪz/
Pronunciation
/ˈʃəʊbɪz/
Myanmar Meaning
show business
Definition
showbiz /'ʃǝƱbÇz/ n [U] ( infml ) = SHOW BUSINESS
Examples
- ‘It has a quiet strength and integrity
- not a lot of noisy showbiz pizazz.’
- ‘At the very least it could be a way back into showbiz for Michael Barrymore.’
- ‘Milind is not stuck with the showbiz world and is aware of the murky happenings in the society around.’
- ‘The 25-year old from Moss Side is making it big behind the camera in the showbiz capital of the world.’
- ‘Yet it's her showbiz background that accounts for much of her toughness.’
- ‘This is where desperate immigrants
- former showbiz stars and ancient juvenile delinquents seek asylum.’
- ‘Is showbiz's obsession with youth the only reason why getting old frightens her?’
- ‘The years roll by and each takes its toll bringing with it some well known names from the showbiz scene.’
- ‘Second
- I am delighted that the name has a wider resonance in the showbiz and literary world.’
- ‘For a showbiz child
- he seems surprisingly at peace with his parents.’
- ‘For the thousands who queued up in the freezing cold there was only one word to describe the showbiz bash of the year - hot.’
- ‘He chats about an enduring showbiz career
- and tells how the first song he ever wrote was his biggest hit.’
- ‘Here is a fairy-tale showbiz story that's almost too corny to be true.’
- ‘So says Shawn Levy in his book on the Sinatra-led showbiz clan known as the Rat Pack.’
- ‘History has opened our eyes to the lust
- crime and stupidity that lurked behind the glittering showbiz veneer.’
- ‘From Vegas
- it was on to L.A. for friends
- shopping and a few showbiz happenings.’
- ‘At the time she was given her showbiz nickname she was relatively well-off; now she is simply rich.’
- ‘It is not as if they court the showbiz lifestyle at the moment.’
- ‘The glamorous showbiz star has a huge cocaine addiction and it was starting to affect her work’
- ‘But time is precious for these football and showbiz stars and business high-flyers.’