"Steal The Show" is a song by American singer-songwriter Lauv, from the soundtrack to Disney/Pixar's 2023 film Elemental. The film's composer Thomas Newman and Michael Matosic respectively handled the music and lyrics with Lauv. The song plays during the montage of the dates of Ember Lumen and Wade Ripple, two of the main characters, respectively, as well as the end credits. It was released on June 2, 2023 as a single, two weeks before the film's release.
24 Jan 2021 · When someone or something steals the show, they are the unexpected focus of (positive) attention.If you go to a movie starring George Clooney, but realize afterward that all the scenes with a relatively unknown actress are the ones that you enjoyed most, you could say that the actress has stolen the show; you went with the expectation of enjoying George Clooney but found yourself largely ...
02 Sep 2017 · To steal the show means to get all the attention and praise, or to become the center of attention. For example, Whenever Belle is around, Gaston always tries to steal the show. This means that Gaston tries to direct all of Belle's attention or praise to himself.
28 Apr 2017 · The OP never used the word "theft," they used the word "steal." to seize, gain, or win by trickery, skill, or daring. You can steal a ball in sports, steal the spotlight from a performer, steal an idea from someone, or indeed, steal business from a competitor. –
16 Sep 2021 · To "steal" time in this way is to be able to assign, set aside, or reserve that time for a particular reason or activity. The presumption is that there other demands for this time. [bibliolept; WordReference.com. So "I was able to steal a few a few short hours away from my job to ..." (usually used in a past time-frame).
25 Apr 2013 · Unfortunately Lighter doesn't offer any suggestion as to why nick came to be used for rob, cheat, steal, or arrest the first place. John Ayto & John Simpson, The Oxford Dictionary of Modern Slang (1992) gives the meanings "To arrest; to imprison" and "To steal" for nick, but then offers this rather unsatisfying historical gloss on the term:
21 Jul 2011 · steal to take something without the permission or knowledge of the owner and keep it. where it seems that it does not matter how you took it (intentionally or not), in actual use "to steal" implies intention as per following definition (MW) steal to take the property of another wrongfully and especially as a habitual or regular practice
24 Jan 2018 · to steal: Some neighborhood kids jacked her car and took it for a joyride. Hackers jacked my email account in a phishing scam. to rob: He got jacked on his way home from the club. Origin First recorded in 1930-35; shortening of hijack. Hijack in its original meaning meant:
Sometimes I need to adjust a quote for whatever reason. I don't want to steal somebody else's words, so I want to quote, but if it's no longer their exact words, wrapping it in "" doesn't feel right to me. For example, I just altered . if I couldn’t do it within 10 minutes, I couldn’t do it at all. To squeeze it into a tweet. I wound up ...
01 Okt 2013 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
23 Mar 2016 · It's not meaningfully possible to "return" the "privacy" that was obviously what the thief really stole. But I'm not yet clear on whether it's central to OP's context that the thief was just making temporary use of something subsequently returned, in order to really steal something else accessible through it. –
