(the idiom "show up" has two separate meanings,
1) to appear at or attend an event, and
2) to upstage someone or demonstrate superiority)
"We did not know if our science teacher would show up at the school dance."
"The rookie detective thought that he could show up his fellow officers by singlehandedly catching the notorious thief."
He is the cohost of the show.
Puritans are not supposed to show frippery.
After the show I had inexpressible amazement.
her physiognomy show me that she is mad.
use it in a sentence
I am happy to show you that. When I am happy, I show it.
Show me your homework from last night.
I can not show you it altogether. That is how you can use Show you altogether very easily.
He is the cohost of the show.
With each correct answer, the amount of prize money I could get at the game show went up incrementally.
Puritans are not supposed to show frippery.
The show came off with eclat.
After the show I had inexpressible amazement.
to show that their is more than one.
To show that a person is speaking.
to show someone that they aren't welcome
It means your teacher wants you to look up that many idioms, and use each one in a sentence to show that you understand it.Like this:take the MickeyWhy does that bully always take the Mickey out of me when we are at school?