Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of General words for performances in British Thesaurus
General words for performances
act (noun)
a short performance by a comedian, magician, or other performer
appearance (noun)
an occasion when you are on television or in a play, movie, concert etc
booking (noun)
an arrangement made by a performer to perform at a particular place and time in the future
command performance (noun)
a special performance of a show, play, or film given for a king, queen, or president
curtain raiser (noun)
a short performance that is put on before a more important one
display (noun)
a performance that is intended to entertain people
double bill (noun)
a film or theatre show that consists of two films or performances one after the other
double feature (noun)
mainly American a double bill
exhibition (noun)
used in a positive way to talk about a performance
first night (noun)
theatre the night when a play or show is publicly performed for the first time
floor show (noun)
a performance by singers or dancers in a club, bar etc
fly-past (noun)
British an occasion when several planes fly close together for people to watch as part of a ceremony or air show
happening (noun)
informal an informal event or performance that the public can take part in
matinee (noun)
an afternoon performance of a play, film etc
one-night stand (noun)
a play, concert etc that is performed for only one night in a particular place
opening night (noun)
the first night that a play or other entertainment is performed or shown
pageant (noun)
a play, concert, or other performance based on a historical or religious story
performance (noun)
the act of performing a play, dance, or other form of entertainment
premiere (noun)
the first public performance of a play or a film
presentation (noun)
a performance of a play or other entertainment
production (noun)
a film, play, television or radio programme, CD etc, especially when you are talking about the way it is created and performed
pyrotechnics (noun)
an impressive and exciting performance or show of skill
revival (noun)
a new performance of something that has not been performed for a long time, such as a play
set piece (noun)
a performance or action that is planned very carefully
show (noun)
a performance, especially in a theatre
showstopper (noun)
a performance that is so good that the audience interrupts the show with applause
spectacle (noun)
an exciting and impressive public event or performance
spectacular (noun)
mainly journalism a large and impressive public event or performance
staging (noun)
a particular production of a show
swansong (noun)
the last performance, speech, or piece of work in the career of a well-known person
theatricals (noun)
performances in a theatre