presenting

[v. pri-zent; n. prez-uhnt]

pre·sent

2[v. pri-zent; n. prez-uhnt]
verb (used with object)
1.
to furnish or endow with a gift or the like, especially by formal act: to present someone with a gold watch.
2.
to bring, offer, or give, often in a formal or ceremonious way: to present one's card.
3.
afford or furnish (an opportunity, possibility, etc.).
4.
to hand over or submit, as a bill or a check, for payment: The waiter presented our bill for lunch.
5.
to introduce (a person) to another, especially in a formal manner: Mrs. Smith, may I present Mr. Jones?
EXPAND
6.
to bring before or introduce to the public: to present a new play.
7.
to come to show (oneself) before a person, in or at a place, etc.
8.
to show or exhibit: This theater will present films on a larger screen.
9.
to bring forth or render for or before another or others; offer for consideration: to present an alternative plan.
10.
to set forth in words; frame or articulate: to present arguments.
11.
to represent, impersonate, or act, as on the stage.
12.
to direct, point, or turn (something) to something or someone: He presented his back to the audience.
13.
to level or aim (a weapon, especially a firearm).
14.
Law.
a.
to bring against, as a formal charge against a person.
b.
to bring formally to the notice of the proper authority, as an offense.
15.
British Ecclesiastical. to offer or recommend (a member of the clergy) to the bishop for institution to a benefice.
COLLAPSE
noun pres·ent
16.
a thing presented as a gift; gift: Christmas presents.

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Presenting is always a great word to know.
So is gobo. Does it mean:
a screen or mat covered with a dark material for shielding a camera lens from excess light or glare.
an arrangement of five objects, as trees, in a square or rectangle, one at each corner and one in the middle.

Origin:
1175–1225; (noun) Middle English < Old French, orig. in phrase en present in presence (see present1); (v.) Middle English presenten < Old French presenter < Medieval Latin praesentāre to give, show, present for approval, Latin: to exhibit (to the mind or senses), derivative of praesēns present1

self-pre·sent·ed, adjective
un·pre·sent·ed, adjective


1. bestow, donate. See give. 2. proffer. 3. yield. 5. See introduce. 9. introduce. 11. enact. 16. benefaction, grant, tip, gratuity. Present, gift, donation, bonus refer to something freely given. Present and gift are both used of something given as an expression of affection, friendship, interest, or respect. Present is the less formal; gift is generally used of something conferred (especially with ceremony) on an individual, a group, or an institution: a birthday present; a gift to a bride. Donation applies to an important gift, most often of money and usually of considerable size, though the term is often used to avoid the suggestion of charity in speaking of small gifts to or for the needy: a donation to an endowment fund, to the Red Cross. Bonus applies to something, again usually money, given in addition to what is due, especially to employees who have worked for a long time or particularly well: a bonus at the end of the year.

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
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