સાઇડશો,

sideshows's Usage Examples:

development of mechanical attractions, sideshows were the mainstay of most funfairs.

In Cologne, as elsewhere, Kippenberger did not limit himself to producing works of art; he worked on how the art was presented, the framework and the sideshows.

He performed in other sideshows of a similar nature, and died after being attacked by a lion in whose cage he was appearing in a seaside spectacular.

Michael Carrington guest-stars in the episode as Sideshow Raheem, one of Krusty's old sideshows from the 70s.

Death in SkegnessBy 1937 interest in Davidson's Blackpool sideshows was waning and, for that summer, he accepted an invitation to join the self-styled Captain Fred Rye's animal-themed show in the east coast resort of Skegness.

Shortly after the film's release, Winner revealed that many of the deformed persons featured in the finale were actually people with physical disabilities and abnormalities, whom he cast from hospitals and sideshows.

Mac Dre's Treal TV DVD special represented everything Hyphy, from what goes on at the sideshows to street slang, and common dances like “going dumb” and the “thizzle dance” became popular moves created by Mac Dre.

From there, Slydini found work in carnivals and sideshows throughout the country.

Around the early 1990s, sideshows grew so popular that they had outgrown the parking lots of Eastmont Mall and Foothill Square.

The original intent of the sideshows at this time was for people to show off their cars, usually American muscle cars from the 1960s and 1970s.

On June 8, 2005, the Oakland City Council narrowly defeated a measure (pushed by then-mayor Jerry Brown) which would have subjected spectators at sideshows to criminal sanctions, such as fines and even jail terms.

It was a common feature of sideshows where it was presented as the mummified body of a creature that was supposedly.

In the 19th century, before the development of mechanical attractions, sideshows were the mainstay of most funfairs.

Synonyms:

incident,

Antonyms:

disprove, affirm,