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showmanship

[ US /ˈʃoʊmənˌʃɪp/ ]
[ UK /ʃˈə‍ʊmənʃˌɪp/ ]
NOUN
  1. the ability to present something (especially theatrical shows) in an attractive manner

How To Use showmanship In A Sentence

  • Superficially, the rationale of the style would seem to be its conjuncture of sensitivity and showmanship.
  • His flair and showmanship won new audiences and gained the theatre great prestige.
  • There is something admirable about this - the absence of showmanship. Times, Sunday Times
  • He is one of a platoon of French intellectuals praising the game as a noble art compared with the selfish showmanship of football. Times, Sunday Times
  • There is a reason for that tokotoko—it's not just for showmanship, but it is to safeguard them.
  • Aside from the showmanship, Ebersole will look to keep the fight moving as Hallman has a wrestling background and is known as a grappler. NEWS.com.au | Top Stories
  • One final piece of understated showmanship: when the band came back for the encore, they straggled on in a seemingly random fashion.
  • Putting Bloom through his never-ending role-playing may be mis-guided but beyond the showmanship is a simple understanding that his brother is his number one concern. Mark enjoys the company of THE BROTHERS BLOOM! | Obsessed With Film
  • This exhibition puts scholarship above showmanship. Times, Sunday Times
  • That kind of self-congratulatory showmanship doesn't sit well with me.
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