- - On a platform, away from the audience
- - Divert attention from a guest out of line about piano
- - Aug, Sept, clearly steal the show
- - Divert attention from a main actor
- - Steal limelight from
- - Steal the limelight from
- - Steal the show in hill climb on the Tour?
- - Divert attention from London-bound coach?
- - Divert attention from someone towards yourself
- - Steal the scene from
- - Steal the limelight from leading coach
- - Puts off a void game to steal the limelight
- - Steal the spotlight from
- - Steal the show from
- - Direct attention away from someone on to oneself
- - University servant carrying stone away from the audience
- - Away from the audience
- - Draw attention from, as in "Hamlet"
- - Take the limelight from
- - Steal attention from
- - Steal a scene
- - Steal the show
- - Draw attention away from
- - Steal the show from leading male character at end of performance
- - Snooty position a player may adopt
- - Hog the limelight in high society time after time
- - Go back to score an advantage over a fellow-player?
- - Treat superciliously
- - Conspicuously outperform
- - Puts out time to go behind actor
- - Hog the spotlight, perhaps
- - Outclass
- - At university good person getting mature and superior
- - Better, winning leg
- - Sage put out becomes aloof
- - Eg, sat up (anag)
- - Put to shame, e.g. at spud-bashing? There's some left!
- - Winning part of cycling race is put in the shade
- - Swipe the spotlight
- - Be a bad actor
- - Do an acting ploy
- - Conceited: Colloq.
- - Haughtily aloof: Colloq.
- - Haughtily aloof.
- - Snobbish
- - Supercilious
- - Overshadow
- - Outshine
- - Outdo in performance
- - Outdo
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