manifest
Pronunciation: [ˈmænɪˌfɛst]
Context: “display feelings”
(verb) to show or express something clearly. If you manifest your feelings, you make them visible or obvious to others, like when you're happy and you smile.
Example
She manifested her excitement by jumping up and down.
Example
He didn't manifest any sadness even though he felt it inside.
Example
How do you manifest your emotions when you're happy?
Context: “visibility”
(adjective) something that is clear or obvious. If something is manifest, it’s easy to see or understand, like when the sun is shining brightly.
Example
The difference between the two plans was manifest to everyone in the meeting.
Example
The benefits of the new policy were not manifest to the employees at first.
Example
What are some manifest signs that a storm is coming?
Context: “document”
(noun) a list of goods or items, usually in transportation. A manifest is like a checklist for what is being moved or delivered.
Example
The captain checked the manifest before setting sail to ensure all cargo was on board.
Example
Without a manifest, we couldn't verify what supplies were missing from the shipment.
Example
Can you show me the manifest for the delivery truck?