showbiz
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++show·biz /ˈʃəʊbɪz $ ˈʃoʊ-/ noun [uncountable] informal PERFORMshow business 娱乐业,演艺界
Examples from the Corpus
showbiz• But the public is a fickle mistress, and all showbiz careers not cut short by death end in failure.• He was one of the first showbiz stars to arrive in the Falklands during the conflict.• It was how I'd always imagined showbiz would be - far removed from the stark reality of Working Men's Clubs.• But, hell, that's showbiz.• It could have been an interesting double act but it was bunkered immediately by all the showbiz flannel.• This show had what showbiz producers call top-drawer guests.From Longman Business Dictionaryshowbizshow‧biz /ˈʃəʊbɪzˈʃoʊ-/ noun [uncountable] informal another name for SHOW BUSINESSOrigin showbiz (1900-2000) show businessshow·biz nounChineseSyllable
business show Corpus Business
See show business for more
showbiz
ˈshow ˌbusiness
(also showbiz informal) noun [uncountable]
the entertainment industry, for example television, films, popular theatre etc
in show business
Phyllis always wanted to be in show business.
The restaurant is always full of show business personalities.
show‧biz /ˈʃəʊbɪz $ ˈʃoʊ-/
noun [uncountable] informal
| I |
(also showbiz informal) noun [uncountable]the entertainment industry, for example television, films, popular theatre etc
in show business
| II |
noun [uncountable] informal Date: 1900-2000
Origin: show business
show business
Origin: show business