Exhibitor

[ig-zib-it] /ɪgˈzɪb ɪt/

verb (used with object)
1.
to offer or expose to view; present for inspection:
to exhibit the latest models of cars.
2.
to manifest or display:
to exhibit anger; to exhibit interest.
3.
to place on show:
to exhibit paintings.
4.
to make manifest; explain.
5.
Law. to submit (a document, object, etc.) in evidence in a court of law.
6.
Medicine/Medical Obsolete. to administer (something) as a remedy.
verb (used without object)
7.
to make or give an ; present something to public view.
noun
8.
an act or instance of exhibiting; .
9.
something that is exhibited.
10.
an object or a collection of objects shown in an , fair, etc.
11.
Law. a document or object exhibited in court and referred to and identified in written evidence.
/ɪɡˈzɪbɪtə/
noun
1.
a person or thing that exhibits
2.
an individual or company that shows films, esp the manager or owner of a cinema
/ɪɡˈzɪbɪt/
verb (mainly transitive)
1.
(also intransitive) to display (something) to the public for interest or instruction: this artist exhibits all over the world
2.
to manifest; display; show: the child exhibited signs of distress
3.
(law) to produce (a document or object) in court to serve as evidence
noun
4.
an object or collection exhibited to the public
5.
(law) a document or object produced in court and referred to or identified by a witness in giving evidence
n.

1650s (as exhibiter, 1590s), from Late Latin exhibitor, agent noun from past participle stem of Latin exhibere (see exhibition).
v.

mid-15c., from Latin exhibitus, past participle of exhibere “to hold out, display, show, present, deliver” (see exhibition). Related: Exhibited; exhibiting.
n.

1620s, “document or object produced as evidence in court,” from Latin exhibitum, neuter past participle of exhibere (see exhibition). Meaning “object displayed in a fair, museum, etc.” is from 1862. Transferred use of exhibit A “important piece of evidence” is by 1906.