spotlight
1Spotlight — can refer to several types of lighting: * a searchlight * a Followspot, a light used in theatre * several types of stage lighting instrumentIn the media, Spotlight can refer to: * Spotlight (cable TV), a defunct premium movie channel * Comcast… …
2Spotlight — steht für: Spotlight (Sprachmagazin), ein deutsches Sprachmagazin Spotlight (Satireshow), eine Satire Sendung im deutschen Fernsehen The Spotlight, eine US amerikanische Wochenzeitschrift Spotlight (Software), eine Suchfunktion im Betriebssystem… …
3Spotlight — Développeur Apple Environnement Mac OS X, iPhone OS …
4Spotlight — Spotlight  компонент операционной системы Mac OS X, предназначенный для осуществления локального поиска. Spotlight  растро векторный редактор, а также векторизатор для MS Windows. «Spotlight»  песня американской певицы Мадонны.… …
5spotlight — ► NOUN 1) a lamp projecting a narrow, intense beam of light directly on to a place or person. 2) (the spotlight) intense public attention. ► VERB (past and past part. spotlighted or spotlit) 1) illuminate with a spotlight. 2) …
6Spotlight — es un sistema de búsqueda en escritorio de Apple Mac OS X introducido en la versión 10.4 del 29 de abril de 2005. Este crea un índice virtual de todos los artículos y archivos en el sistema, está diseñado para permitir al usuario a localizar… …
7spotlight — spotlight·er; spotlight; …
8spotlight — [n] attention; bright beam of light center stage, fame, flashlight, floodlight, interest, light, limelight, notoriety, public attention, public eye, publicity; concepts 388,624,668 Ant. obscurity spotlight [v] focus attention on accentuate, draw… …
9spotlight — ☆ spotlight [spät′līt΄ ] n. 1. a) a strong beam of light used to illuminate prominently a particular person, thing, or group, as on a stage, in a window display, etc. b) a lamp used to project such a beam of light 2. a lamp with a strong, focused …
10Spotlight — Spot light (sp[o^]t l[imac]t ), n. 1. The projected spot or circle of light used to illuminate brilliantly a single person or object or group on the stage, leaving the rest of the stage more or less unilluminated. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 2. hence,… …
