A meteor show is quite a spectacle to see.
The word 'spectacle' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for something visually striking or memorable.
The word 'spectacle' is a noun, a singular, common noun.The noun 'spectacle' is an abstract noun as a word for a visually striking performance or display.The plural noun 'spectacles' is a concrete noun as a word for eyeglasses.
An adjective form is "spectacular." The word is also used as a noun for presentations that are supposed to be a spectacle.
impressive magnificent splendid outstanding
The word "spectacle" can function as a noun. It refers to a visually striking or impressive event or performance.
You look through a spectacle to improve your vision. Thanks you for your answer. I know a spectacle look like a glasses. But the matters i wonder is when and how to use a spectacle blind and blind space on piping line.( Used in transfering oil on piping) I am looking forward a answer from you.
a noun is a person, animal or thing
where did i put my reading spectacles? (as in 'glasses') "The circus certainly was a spectacle to see."
No, it's a noun. You can't just sit there spectacling, or at least not if you speak English.
Grimace is a noun and a verb. It just depends on how you use it. Noun form: The grimace of the refugees in the photograph reveals the pain of homelessness. Verb form: Most people grimace at the mere sound of the dentist's drill.
The word spectacle is a noun. Thus it can be used in the following sentence:The record breaking fireworks show is tomorrow, and many people will turn up to see the spectacle.So many people fell over in the ice rink that it ended up being a spectacle.York needs a spectacle or event to help boost tourism.
The spectale was very good i enjoyed it alot.