manifest
$ \mathrm{manifest}^1 |ˈmanəˌfest|
https://gyazo.com/03503f647f459ff27d5baa3f0da8ef87
source: [たまこまーけっとの北白川たまこが幽霊の格好で呪いをかけるGIF画像｜無料GIF画像検索 GIFMAGAZINE 932577]
adjective
clear or obvious to the eye or mind:
【人にとって】明らかな, はっきりした, 明白な «to» ; 〖it is ～ that節〗 …ということは明白である
e.g. the system's manifest failings.
verb with object
display or show (a quality or feeling) by one's acts or appearance; demonstrate:
«…として» 〈感情･態度など〉をはっきりと出す ［示す］ «in» ; 〖～ oneself〗 «…となって» 現れる(appear) «in, as»
e.g. Ray manifested signs of severe depression.
(often be manifested in) be evidence of; prove:
〈質･特質など〉を明らかにする, 証明する
e.g. bad industrial relations are often manifested in disputes and strikes.
no object (of an ailment) become apparent through the appearance of symptoms:
〈症状･幽霊などが〉現れる
e.g. a disorder that usually manifests in middle age.
no object (of a ghost or spirit) appear:
〈症状･幽霊などが〉現れる
e.g. one deity manifested in the form of a bird.
ORIGIN
late Middle English: via Old French from Latin manifestus.
$ \mathrm{manifest}^2 |ˈmanəˌfest|
noun
a document giving comprehensive details of a ship and its cargo and other contents, passengers, and crew for the use of customs officers.
(船･列車などの)積荷目録, 乗客名簿
a list of passengers or cargo in an aircraft.
a list of the cars forming a freight train.
verb with object
record in a manifest:
…を積荷目録［乗客名簿］に載せる
e.g. every passenger is manifested at the point of departure.
ORIGIN
mid 16th century (denoting a manifestation): from Italian manifesto (see manifesto). The current sense dates from the early 17th century.