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sideshow
[sahyd-shoh]
noun
a minor show or exhibition in connection with a principal one, as at a circus.
any subordinate event or matter.
sideshow
/ ˈɪˌʃəʊ /
noun
a small show or entertainment offered in conjunction with a larger attraction, as at a circus or fair
a subordinate event or incident
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of sideshow1
Example Sentences
While people often think of street races as the quarter-mile one-on-one speed contests highlighted by the early installments in the “Fast & The Furious” film franchise, so-called “sideshows” or “takeovers” can often prove dangerous too.
On X, where he has 4.7 million followers, he has channeled his pop-culture savvy and political outrage into a satirical sideshow, firing off punchlines like proton torpedoes.
Amorim knows, stripped away from the sideshow, he must deliver results.
The game itself was a sideshow - both teams will meet in the Championship next season having already been relegated.
And this man once seen as a performative figure — a political sideshow — has metamorphosed into a towering and singular figure in America whose significance goes far beyond politics.
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