SPECTACLE
ADJECTIVES
1682 — SPECTACULAR of the nature of a spectacle or show; striking or imposing as a display
1783 — SPECTATORIAL forming part of a spectacle
1904 — WHOOP-DE-DOO that makes a striking spectacle or creates a big impression; flashy, showy
NOUNS
1000 — SHOWING a sight, a spectacle → obs.
1440 — SPECULATION a spectacle or sight; a spectacular entertainment or show → obs.
1450 — STERACLE a spectacle, show → obs.
1460 — INSPECTION a sight, spectacle → obs.
1503 — TRIUMPH a spectacle or pageant; esp, a tournament → obs.
1525 — BIZEN — BYSEN a sorry spectacle, a shocking sight, a disgraceful thing → obs. Eng. dial.
1535 — SPECTABLE a spectacle → obs.
1548 — GAZING something to gaze at; a spectacle → obs.
1573 — PROSPECT a spectacle, sight, or scene
1588 — OBJECT a sight, a spectacle
1598 — OSTENTATION a spectacular display or exhibition; a spectacle → obs.
1639 — SPECIES a thing seen; a spectacle; esp. an unreal or imaginary object of sight; an illusion → obs.
1676 — EXHIBIT a spectacle, sight → obs.
1684 — RAREE-SHOW a spectacle or show of any kind, esp. one regarded as lurid, vulgar, or populist
1746 — GAPE-NEST — GAPE’S NEST a spectacle; a gaping-stock; a strange sight; an occasion for gaping → Eng. dial.
1753 — STARE something stared at; a spectacle → obs.
1763 — SPECTRE a horrid spectacle or sight → obs.
1786 — EXHIBITION a display, sight, spectacle
1802 — OUTSPECKLE a spectacle or laughing-stock → Sc. obs.
1805 — PAGEANT a brilliant or stately spectacle arranged for effect; esp. a procession or parade with elaborate spectacular display
1862 — SIGHT a shocking, repulsive, or ridiculous spectacle → colloq.
1882 — MONIMENT a spectacle, a ridiculous object; a ridiculous person; a fool → Sc.
1897 — GAPE-SHOW a spectacle; a gaping-stock; a strange sight; an occasion for gaping → Eng. dial.
1898 — MIRACLE a ridiculous spectacle; an object of amazement; a mockery → Sc.
1898 — THREE-RING CIRCUS a showy or extravagant spectacle; a scene of confusion or disorder
1900 — GAPE-SNATCH a spectacle; a gaping-stock; a strange sight; an occasion for gaping → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1935 — FREAK SHOW an unedifying spectacle; a ludicrous, grotesque, or dehumanizing event, situation, etc.
2002 — DEKKO a spectacle → India
2008 — DUMPSTER FIRE an embarrassing spectacle; a chaotic or disastrously mishandled situation
VERBS
1535 — MAKE A SHOW OF to make a public spectacle of a person; to expose to ridicule or contempt
1643 — THEATERIZE — THEATRIZE to make a spectacle or show of a person → obs.
1768 — PANTOMIME to make an absurd spectacle or display of oneself; to go around behaving as though in a pantomime
Lexicophilia 