on parade

Prepositional phrase

 * 1)  Assembled and in formation, prepared for inspection, to receive orders, etc.
 * 2) Marching or riding as part of a parade.
 * 3) On public display, shown in a way that attracts attention.
 * 4) * 1899, (as Charles Egbert Craddock), The Story of Old Fort Loudon, Chapter1,
 * Perhaps her husband realized her fatigue and depression and was willing to put his French accent on parade for her amusement
 * 1) * 1924,, The Steerers, Chapter 2, in , 2August, 1924,
 * Their manners were better than those of most of the people in our vicinity. They looked at nobody but took their places without the least self-consciousness, and talked to each other in low tones with light smiles. You cannot be sure about married people on parade, of course; they might have been quarrelling fiercely.
 * 1) On public display, shown in a way that attracts attention.
 * 2) * 1899, (as Charles Egbert Craddock), The Story of Old Fort Loudon, Chapter1,
 * Perhaps her husband realized her fatigue and depression and was willing to put his French accent on parade for her amusement
 * 1) * 1924,, The Steerers, Chapter 2, in , 2August, 1924,
 * Their manners were better than those of most of the people in our vicinity. They looked at nobody but took their places without the least self-consciousness, and talked to each other in low tones with light smiles. You cannot be sure about married people on parade, of course; they might have been quarrelling fiercely.
 * Their manners were better than those of most of the people in our vicinity. They looked at nobody but took their places without the least self-consciousness, and talked to each other in low tones with light smiles. You cannot be sure about married people on parade, of course; they might have been quarrelling fiercely.

Translations

 * Irish: