spotlight
n. 聚光燈; 公眾注意或突出顯著; 射光圈; 探照燈
vt. 聚光照明; 使公眾注意,使突出醒目
A spotlight is a powerful light, for example in a theatre, which can be directed so that it lights up a small area.
If something spotlights a particular problem or situation, it makes people notice it and think about it.
The budget crisis also spotlighted a weakening American economy.
預算危機也突顯了正在衰退的美國經濟。
...a new book spotlighting female entrepreneurs.
一本關注女企業家的新書
Someone or something that is in the spotlight is getting a great deal of public attention.
Webb is back in the spotlight.
韋布又重新成為焦點。
If someone or something comes under the spotlight, they are thoroughly examined, especially by journalists and the public.
The economy will come under the spotlight today at the conference of the Trades Union Congress.
經濟將會成為今天工會代表大會會議上的焦點。
1. a focus of public attention;
2. a lamp that produces a strong beam of light to illuminate a restricted area; used to focus attention of a stage performer
1. move into the foreground to make more visible or prominent;
2. illuminate with a spotlight, as in the theater
All this has thrown an uncomfortable spotlight on the insular and opaque JSA.
如此種種,讓人們都把目光聚焦到了素來固執偏狹且缺乏透明的日本相撲協會身上.
Faheem says he and his partner are ready for the spotlight, prepared to interview celebrities.
法何姆說他和他的搭檔已經準備好閃光燈, 準備採訪名人.
Let China make some mistakes. It'll take the spotlight off of us.
讓中國人去犯錯, 這樣會讓世人的目光從偶們身上轉開.
Out there in the spotlight your a million miles away.
有你在聚光燈下出百萬哩.
He wanted to be in [ to hold ] the spotlight.
他想成為眾所矚目的中心.