To demonstrate one's ability to hurt another. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see show, claw.

(television) A talk show dealing with sensational topics like those found in a tabloid newspaper.

(idiomatic) To be able to proceed with a plan or project, often in the face of difficult circumstances.

having only superficial qualities

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of keep the show on the road

present participle of keep the show on the road

simple past tense and past participle of keep the show on the road

(informal) To show what one is capable of.

(UK politics, economics, historical, informal) The minutes of the monthly meetings between Chancellor of the Exchequer Kenneth Clarke and Edward George, Baron George during which interest rates were set, published regularly during the 1990s.

Alternative form of dog and pony show