 expClick to Search exp |
| exponential function (Algebra); command in Computers for rasing of a number to a power |
|
expandClick to Search expand |
| spread out, grow larger; broaden |
|
expand one`s chestClick to Search expand one`s chest |
| make one`s chest larger by taking a deep breath |
|
expandabilityClick to Search expandability |
| ability to be enlarged, ability to be stretched |
|
expandableClick to Search expandable |
| enlargeable, stretchable, extendable |
|
expandedClick to Search expanded |
| widened, enlarged, increased |
|
expanded fractionClick to Search expanded fraction |
| fraction in which the numerator and the denominator are multiplied by the same multiplier (3/4=6/8) |
|
expanded keyboardClick to Search expanded keyboard |
| computer keyboard which contains 101 keys |
|
expanded liabilityClick to Search expanded liability |
| increased insurance coverage |
|
expanded memoryClick to Search expanded memory |
| computer memory between 640K and 1 MB (Computers) |
|
expanded memory emulatorClick to Search expanded memory emulator |
| program for managing memory which emulates expanded memory (Computers) |
|
expanderClick to Search expander |
| person or thing that expands; instrument that enlarges |
|
expandibleClick to Search expandible |
| expansible, extendable; stretchable, elastic |
|
expandingClick to Search expanding |
| spreading out, extending, stretching; enlarging, lengthening |
|
expanseClick to Search expanse |
| extent, open space, area |
|
expansibilityClick to Search expansibility |
| ability to expand |
|
expansibleClick to Search expansible |
| extendable; stretchable, elastic |
|
expansion boardClick to Search expansion board |
| card which connects to the motherboard and allows the performance of various operations |
|
expansion busClick to Search expansion bus |
| bus which connects between an expansion board and the computer |
|
expansion bus bottleneckClick to Search expansion bus bottleneck |
| backlog of information traveling along an expansion bus |
|
expansion cardClick to Search expansion card |
| card which connects to the motherboard and allows the performance of various operations |
|
expansion of fractionClick to Search expansion of fraction |
| multiplication of the numerator and the denominator by a specific number |
|
expansion of the universeClick to Search expansion of the universe |
| theory which states that galaxies are traveling further away from the earth and from each other at a constant rate of speed |
|
expansion slotClick to Search expansion slot |
| slot in a motherboard into which additional cards can be placed (Computers) |
|
expansionaryClick to Search expansionary |
| tending to expand or become larger, tending to develop |
|
expansionismClick to Search expansionism |
| support of expansion (especially territorial expansion) |
|
expansionistClick to Search expansionist |
| advocate of expansion and development (especially territorial expansion) |
|
expansiveClick to Search expansive |
| broad, comprehensive, covering a wide range of subjects; spreading, extensive; open, unrestrained |
|
expansivelyClick to Search expansively |
| comprehensively; in an expansive way, extensively; effusively, openly |
|
expansivenessClick to Search expansiveness |
| comprehensiveness; spaciousness, tendency to expand; openness, lack of restraint |
|
expansivityClick to Search expansivity |
| expansiveness, tendency to expand |
|
expatClick to Search expat |
| expatriate, expel |
|
expatClick to Search expat |
| (Informal) expatriate |
|
expatiateClick to Search expatiate |
| describe in full, go into great detail |
|
expatiationClick to Search expatiation |
| profuseness of speech, tendency to speak at great length |
|
expatiatorClick to Search expatiator |
| on who tends to be profuse in speech or writing, one who speaks at length |
|
expatriateClick to Search expatriate |
| exile, one who lives in a foreign country |
|
expatriateClick to Search expatriate |
| exiled, living in a foreign country |
|
expatriateClick to Search expatriate |
| banish, expel, deport, exile |
|
expatriate IsraeliClick to Search expatriate Israeli |
| Israeli who lives outside of Israel |
|
expatriationClick to Search expatriation |
| act of banishing a person from his native country; banishment, exile |
|
expectClick to Search expect |
| hope, anticipate; assume; be pregnant; require; look forward |
|
expect no lessClick to Search expect no less |
| have an understood level of expectation |
|
expect nothing lessClick to Search expect nothing less |
| have an understood level of expectation |
|
expectableClick to Search expectable |
| anticipated, foreseen, to be expected |
|
expectanceClick to Search expectance |
| hope, anticipation |
|
expectantClick to Search expectant |
| in a state of anticipation, in an attitude of waiting |
|
expectantClick to Search expectant |
| one who is expecting or anticipating (i.e. the birth of a child) |
|
expectant fatherClick to Search expectant father |
| man whose child will soon be born |
|
expectant motherClick to Search expectant mother |
| pregnant woman, woman soon to be a mother |
|
expectantlyClick to Search expectantly |
| hopefully, in an anticipatory manner, in an expectant manner |
|
expectation interestClick to Search expectation interest |
| hope that a particular legal outcome will result |
|
expectativeClick to Search expectative |
| of hoping or waiting, of expecting, anticipatory |
|
expectedClick to Search expected |
| anticipated, awaited, foreseen, looked forward to, hoped for |
|
expected incomeClick to Search expected income |
| probable earnings, amount of money a person is expected to earn |
|
expected punishmentClick to Search expected punishment |
| penalty determined by law, punishment that is generally accepted |
|
expected returnClick to Search expected return |
| profit that an investment is expected to make |
|
expectedlyClick to Search expectedly |
| as expected, as anticipated |
|
expecterClick to Search expecter |
| one who expects or hopes, one waits for in anticipation |
|
expectingClick to Search expecting |
| pregnant, expectant, carrying a child in the uterus |
|
expectorantClick to Search expectorant |
| promoting the discharge of phlegm (especially about a medication) |
|
expectorantClick to Search expectorant |
| medication that increases the production of phlegm |
|
expectorateClick to Search expectorate |
| spit, expel phlegm from the throat or lungs |
|
expectorationClick to Search expectoration |
| act of spitting, expulsion of phlegm from the lungs or throat; phlegm, sputum |
|
expectoratorClick to Search expectorator |
| one who spits, one who expectorates |
|
expects a miracleClick to Search expects a miracle |
| anticipates a marvel or wonderful thing; awaits an act of God |
|
expedienceClick to Search expedience |
| advantageousness |
|
expediencyClick to Search expediency |
| advantageousness, practicality, usefulness; urgency |
|
expedientClick to Search expedient |
| advantageous, beneficial, worthwhile |
|
expedientClick to Search expedient |
| means to an end; resource |
|
expedientialClick to Search expediential |
| beneficial, rewarding, worthwhile, advantageous |
|
expedientlyClick to Search expediently |
| in a worthwhile manner, productively |
|
expediteClick to Search expedite |
| speed up, accelerate, facilitate (a process, action, etc.); dispatch, execute quickly and efficiently |
|
expedite luggageClick to Search expedite luggage |
| send baggage |
|
expedite mattersClick to Search expedite matters |
| help matters along, hurry things up |
|
expediterClick to Search expediter |
| one who facilitates or hastens a process (or action, etc.) |
|
expeditionClick to Search expedition |
| journey embarked upon for a particular purpose; group on such a journey; haste, speed |
|
expeditiousClick to Search expeditious |
| fast, efficient |
|
expeditiouslyClick to Search expeditiously |
| swiftly, efficiently |
|
expeditiousnessClick to Search expeditiousness |
| speediness, swiftness, quickness, efficiency |
|
expeditorClick to Search expeditor |
| one who facilitates or hastens a process (or action, etc.) |
|
expelClick to Search expel |
| exile, eject, drive out, banish |
|
expellableClick to Search expellable |
| able to be expelled, may be sent away, able to be banished |
|
expelleeClick to Search expellee |
| one who has been expelled, one who has been dismissed (especially from his native country) |
|
expellerClick to Search expeller |
| person or thing that expels, person or thing that drives away |
|
expendClick to Search expend |
| spend; use up, consume |
|
expendabilityClick to Search expendability |
| state of being expendable; quality of being consumable or able to be used up |
|
expendableClick to Search expendable |
| can be expended; not worth keeping, can be consumed or used up; can be sacrificed |
|
expendablesClick to Search expendables |
| funds remaining after taxes |
|
expenderClick to Search expender |
| expend; utter; sell |
|
expenseClick to Search expense |
| cost, price, payment |
|
expense accountClick to Search expense account |
| account or list of expenses incurred in doing business outside of the office, account of expenses reimbursable to an employee |
|
expense voucherClick to Search expense voucher |
| document certifying expenditures |
|
expensesClick to Search expenses |
| charges that an employee incurs in the performance of work (such as travel expenses), expenditures of a business |
|
expenses and incomeClick to Search expenses and income |
| outgoing and incoming funds (in an account) |
|
expenses payableClick to Search expenses payable |
| current obligations that a business must pay (Accounting) |
|
expensive residence areaClick to Search expensive residence area |
| costly neighborhood, area where the houses cost a lot |
|
expensivelyClick to Search expensively |
| costly, exorbitantly |
|
expensivenessClick to Search expensiveness |
| quality of having a high price, costliness |
|
experienceClick to Search experience |
| try; live through; feel; endure |
|
experienceClick to Search experience |
| knowledge obtained by doing; something that one has lived through |
|
experience is the best teacherClick to Search experience is the best teacher |
| life is the best teacher, the best way to learn is by doing |
|
experience not essentialClick to Search experience not essential |
| applicant need not have prior work experience in this field |
|
experience preferredClick to Search experience preferred |
| applicant should have prior work experience in this field |
|
experience requiredClick to Search experience required |
| prior knowledge and work experience necessary (phrase used by employers seeking experienced job applicants) |
|
experienced nirvanaClick to Search experienced nirvana |
| entered into a state of perfect happiness (highest state of consciousness in Buddhism) |
|
experienced personClick to Search experienced person |
| skilled person, qualified person, competent person, proficient person, expert, veteran |
|
experientialClick to Search experiential |
| pertaining to experience; derived from experience |
|
experimentClick to Search experiment |
| attempt to discover or test something, try, venture, research |
|
experimentClick to Search experiment |
| attempt to discover or test something, trial, research |
|
experiment stationClick to Search experiment station |
| place where experiments are carried out |
|
experimental drugClick to Search experimental drug |
| new form of medication still in the testing stage |
|
experimental flightClick to Search experimental flight |
| pre-flight to test an airplane |
|
experimental musicClick to Search experimental music |
| avant-garde music, music which makes use of experimental or unconventional techniques and challenges accepted concepts of what music is |
|
experimental psychologyClick to Search experimental psychology |
| psychology that is based on experience; branch of psychology that deals with the fundamental mechanisms of the mind |
|
experimentalise (Brit.)Click to Search experimentalise (Brit.) |
| experiment, make experiments; attempt to discover or test something, research (also experimentalize) |
|
experimentalismClick to Search experimentalism |
| method of learning based on experimentation and observation |
|
experimentalistClick to Search experimentalist |
| advocate of a method of learning based on experimentation and observation |
|
experimentalize (Amer.)Click to Search experimentalize (Amer.) |
| experiment, make experiments; attempt to discover or test something, research (also experimentalise) |
|
experimentallyClick to Search experimentally |
| by means of experimentation, in an experimental manner, empirically |
|
experimenterClick to Search experimenter |
| one who conducts experiments, one who tests, one who tries |
|
experiments on animalsClick to Search experiments on animals |
| tests and scientific research performed on animals |
|
experiments on peopleClick to Search experiments on people |
| tests and scientific research performed on humans |
|
expert authoritiesClick to Search expert authorities |
| those who have expert knowledge in a particular field |
|
expert inClick to Search expert in |
| versed in, specialist on, knowledgeable in |
|
expert onClick to Search expert on |
| very skillful in the field of, much informed with regards to the matter of |
|
expert opinionClick to Search expert opinion |
| assessment of an authority on an issue, opinion of a specialist, estimation of one experienced in a particular field |
|
expert systemClick to Search expert system |
| program which simulates the thought process of an expert in a certain field (using algorithms of artificial intelligence) |
|
expert witnessClick to Search expert witness |
| professional person who gives relevant testimony from the field of his expertise (Law) |
|
expertiseClick to Search expertise |
| proficiency, skill; expert opinion |
|
expertizeClick to Search expertize |
| study or examine as an expert; give an expert opinion on a subject |
|
expertlyClick to Search expertly |
| skillfully, adeptly, masterly |
|
expertnessClick to Search expertness |
| skill, mastery, proficiency |
|
experts committeeClick to Search experts committee |
| panel made up of authorities in a particular field, council consisting of people with a great amount of experience in a certain area |
|
expiateClick to Search expiate |
| atone for, do penance for, make amends |
|
expiationClick to Search expiation |
| atonement, penance, amends, reparation |
|
expiatorClick to Search expiator |
| one who makes amends, one who does penance (for a crime or sin) |
|
expiatoryClick to Search expiatory |
| atoning, serving to make amends |
|
expiration dateClick to Search expiration date |
| date upon which something ends, date after which something is no longer useable or valid |
|
expiration of the rightClick to Search expiration of the right |
| termination of the claim or privilege |
|
expiration of the ultimatumClick to Search expiration of the ultimatum |
| time that was defined in advance as the last date upon which to fulfill the demands |
|
expiration of truceClick to Search expiration of truce |
| termination of a cease fire, end of a temporary peace |
|
expiration yearClick to Search expiration year |
| year in which something ends, year after which something is no longer useable or valid (e.g. expiration year of a credit card or contract) |
|
expiratoryClick to Search expiratory |
| pertaining to breathing out air from the lungs |
|
expireClick to Search expire |
| come to an end, finish, terminate; die |
|
expiry dateClick to Search expiry date |
| expiration date, date on which something loses its validation or utility (i.e. driver`s license, food product, etc.) |
|
explainClick to Search explain |
| illustrate, elucidate, interpret, describe |
|
explain awayClick to Search explain away |
| make clear, elucidate, clarify, justify, excuse |
|
explain oneselfClick to Search explain oneself |
| give information about oneself, account for one`s behavior or actions, make oneself understandable, express oneself |
|
explainableClick to Search explainable |
| capable of being clarified or explained, can be elucidated |
|
explained himselfClick to Search explained himself |
| made himself clear or understood, clarified or justified a previous statement or action |
|
explainerClick to Search explainer |
| person or thing which explains |
|
explanatory noteClick to Search explanatory note |
| note which gives an explanation |
|
explantClick to Search explant |
| take tissue from a living organism or plant and place it in a culture medium |
|
explantClick to Search explant |
| tissue that has been taken from a living organism or plant and placed in a culture medium |
|
expletiveClick to Search expletive |
| meaningless phrase; curse, swearword |
|
explicableClick to Search explicable |
| capable of being clarified, can be elucidated, explainable |
|
explicateClick to Search explicate |
| explain, interpret, analyze, describe in detail |
|
explicatedClick to Search explicated |
| explained, interpreted, analyzed, described in detail |
|
explicationClick to Search explication |
| explanation, interpretation, clarification |
|
explicativeClick to Search explicative |
| explanatory, serving to interpret |
|
explicatorClick to Search explicator |
| one who explains, one who interprets |
|
explicatoryClick to Search explicatory |
| explanatory, providing interpretation |
|
explicit addressClick to Search explicit address |
| memory address which is explicitly indicated in the source code |
|
explicit authorityClick to Search explicit authority |
| definite authority |
|
explicit or impliedClick to Search explicit or implied |
| distinctly stated or suggested |
|
explicitly or implicitlyClick to Search explicitly or implicitly |
| clearly expressed or indirectly stated |
|
explicitly requestedClick to Search explicitly requested |
| clearly and unambiguously asked for; was clearly and unambiguously asked for |
|
explicitnessClick to Search explicitness |
| unequivocalness, quality of being free from ambiguity |
|
explodeClick to Search explode |
| blow up; be blown up; shatter |
|
explode in mid-airClick to Search explode in mid-air |
| blow up before reaching the ground |
|
explode with angerClick to Search explode with anger |
| burst with rage, be furious, lose one`s temper, storm, fume |
|
explodedClick to Search exploded |
| shattered, burst, detonated, destroyed, blown to pieces; parts illustrated separately but in proper relation to one another (in a technical drawing) |
|
exploded pie chartClick to Search exploded pie chart |
| chart which plots data as a circle which is divided into separate segments |
|
exploded the mythClick to Search exploded the myth |
| proved (a belief, opinion, etc.) to be false |
|
exploderClick to Search exploder |
| something which explodes; something which causes an explosion |
|
explodingClick to Search exploding |
| detonation, blowing up; shattering, breaking into pieces |
|
exploding mythsClick to Search exploding myths |
| showing (a belief, opinion, etc.) to be false |
|
exploitClick to Search exploit |
| feat, deed, adventure, heroic act |
|
exploitClick to Search exploit |
| use, take advantage of, selfishly make use of; manipulate; use to the greatest possible advantage (as "exploit one`s skills or talents"); promote; advertise |
|
exploit an eventClick to Search exploit an event |
| use a situation to one`s advantage |
|
exploit the abilityClick to Search exploit the ability |
| make use of the ability |
|
exploit the situationClick to Search exploit the situation |
| take advantage of the circumstances |
|
exploitableClick to Search exploitable |
| able to be exploited, able to be used, able to be taken advantage of |
|
exploitativeClick to Search exploitative |
| of utilizing for profit, pertaining to the exploitation of people or resources |
|
exploitativelyClick to Search exploitatively |
| exploitively, while exploiting; while taking advantage of others |
|
exploitedClick to Search exploited |
| taken advantage of |
|
exploiteeClick to Search exploitee |
| person who has been taken advantage of, person who has been used |
|
exploiterClick to Search exploiter |
| one who utilizes for profit, one who exploits people or resources |
|
exploitiveClick to Search exploitive |
| serving to exploit, serving to take advantage of something (esp. for selfish reasons) |
|
exploitivelyClick to Search exploitively |
| while exploiting; while taking advantage of others, exploitatively; in an exploitive manner |
|
explorationClick to Search exploration |
| examination, checking; traveling to unknown lands |
|
explorativeClick to Search explorative |
| of research, investigative; of exploration, of adventure and traveling to unknown regions |
|
exploratoryClick to Search exploratory |
| of research, investigative; of exploration, of adventure and traveling to unknown regions |
|
exploratory actionsClick to Search exploratory actions |
| probing operations or activity, investigative undertaking |
|
exploratory talksClick to Search exploratory talks |
| preliminary discussions held to gather information and explore possibilities |
|
exploreClick to Search explore |
| travel to unknown regions; investigate, examine, research |
|
exploringClick to Search exploring |
| reconnaissance; survey |
|
explosive deviceClick to Search explosive device |
| detonating device in an explosive |
|
explosive trainClick to Search explosive train |
| various stages and components leading to the discharge of an explosive |
|
explosivelyClick to Search explosively |
| in an explosive manner, combustibly |
|
explosivenessClick to Search explosiveness |
| tendency to explode or blow up, quality of being explosive |
|
ExpoClick to Search Expo |
| large public exhibition, show (of art, products, etc.) |
|
exponentClick to Search exponent |
| one who interprets, advocate; small raised symbol or number placed after a number that indicates the power to which the number is raised (Mathematics) |
|
exponential growthClick to Search exponential growth |
| rate of growth which occurs at a constant percentage rate (Economics) |
|
exponentiallyClick to Search exponentially |
| in an exponential manner (Algebra) |
|
exponentiationClick to Search exponentiation |
| raising of a number to a power (in Computers - by using the command EXP or the letter E) |
|
exportClick to Search export |
| ship, send abroad, sell overseas |
|
exportClick to Search export |
| shipping of goods to other countries; exportation; merchandise or services sold to parties in other countries; storage of data in a format which can be read by other programs (Computers) |
|
export bountyClick to Search export bounty |
| generous shipment of goods out of a country for sale in another |
|
export brokerClick to Search export broker |
| The individual who brings together buyer and seller for a fee, eventually withdrawing from any transaction. |
|
export companyClick to Search export company |
| company which ships goods out of a country for sale in another |
|
export creditClick to Search export credit |
| credit granted on items sent to other countries to be sold |
|
export declarationClick to Search export declaration |
| A government document declaring designated goods to be shipped out of the country. To be completed by the exporter and filed with the U.S. Government. |
|
export dutyClick to Search export duty |
| taxes paid on goods shipped out of a country |
|
export entryClick to Search export entry |
| document indicating the contents of a commercial shipment to be exported |
|
export incentiveClick to Search export incentive |
| benefits offered or received for shipping goods out of a country |
|
export licenseClick to Search export license |
| license which authorizes the shipping of goods out of a country for sale in another |
|
export merchantClick to Search export merchant |
| A company that buys products directly from manufacturers, then packages and marks the merchandise for resale under its own name |
|
export of knowhowClick to Search export of knowhow |
| transfer of technical or other knowledge to another country |
|
export restraintsClick to Search export restraints |
| Restrictions as to the number of exports that are alloted for certain foreign markets |
|
export subsidiesClick to Search export subsidies |
| monetary contributions given by the government to support the export industry |
|
export surplusClick to Search export surplus |
| excess beyond the quantity that may be exported |
|
exportableClick to Search exportable |
| can be sent out of a country (for sale in another) |
|
exportationClick to Search exportation |
| sending of products to another country (for sale) |
|
exporterClick to Search exporter |
| one who exports, one who sends products to another country to be sold |
|
exposalClick to Search exposal |
| denouncement; disclosure, revealing; exposing of film to light (Photography); photograph; abandoning; placement, location (in relation to the sun) |
|
exposeClick to Search expose |
| reveal, uncover, disclose; abandon |
|
expose to odiumClick to Search expose to odium |
| publicly condemn |
|
exposedClick to Search exposed |
| bare, naked, without covering or protection, vulnerable |
|
exposed him for what he wasClick to Search exposed him for what he was |
| showed us his true face, showed him to be the empty shell that he was |
|
exposed his rankClick to Search exposed his rank |
| official confirmation of a new rank (Military) |
|
exposed to dangerClick to Search exposed to danger |
| laid open to danger, vulnerable |
|
exposed to the sunClick to Search exposed to the sun |
| uncovered or bare before the sun`s rays, unprotected from the sun |
|
exposednessClick to Search exposedness |
| being bare, being uncovered or unsheltered |
|
exposerClick to Search exposer |
| one who exposes or uncovers something (especially something unfavorable) |
|
expositiveClick to Search expositive |
| descriptive; expository |
|
expositorClick to Search expositor |
| one who explains, one who interprets |
|
expositoryClick to Search expository |
| explanatory, interpretive |
|
expostulateClick to Search expostulate |
| protest against, dispute; admonish, council |
|
expostulationClick to Search expostulation |
| protest, dispute; admonition, council |
|
exposure meterClick to Search exposure meter |
| instrument which measures the amount of light on a given scene (Photography) |
|
exposure policyClick to Search exposure policy |
| policy advocating market competition open to many interested parties |
|
exposure timeClick to Search exposure time |
| amount of time that photographic film is exposed to light |
|
exposure to dangerClick to Search exposure to danger |
| state of being vulnerable to danger |
|
exposure to radiationClick to Search exposure to radiation |
| being in contact with or unprotected from radioactive material |
|
expoundClick to Search expound |
| explain; describe in detail; comment |
|
expounderClick to Search expounder |
| one who explains, one who interprets |
|
expressClick to Search express |
| declare, say; send quickly; squeeze, extract |
|
express checkoutClick to Search express checkout |
| fast checkout lane (in a grocery store) |
|
express commandClick to Search express command |
| explicit order, unambiguous order |
|
express concernClick to Search express concern |
| show that one is concerned via words or actions, express worry or anxiety, be solicitous |
|
express conditionClick to Search express condition |
| special stipulation |
|
express covenantClick to Search express covenant |
| agreement that has been clearly stated |
|
express dismayClick to Search express dismay |
| show distress, show fear |
|
express his sorrow forClick to Search express his sorrow for |
| say how sorry he feels for |
|
express letterClick to Search express letter |
| urgent letter, letter sent by express mail |
|
express mailClick to Search express mail |
| mail that is transported and delivered quickly |
|
express one`s thanksClick to Search express one`s thanks |
| show one`s appreciation, express one`s gratitude, thank |
|
express oneselfClick to Search express oneself |
| explain oneself, relate something about oneself or about one`s opinions |
|
express satisfaction atClick to Search express satisfaction at |
| show contentment with, be pleased with |
|
express satisfaction withClick to Search express satisfaction with |
| show contentment with, be pleased with |
|
express trainClick to Search express train |
| direct train, train with no intermediate stops |
|
expressedClick to Search expressed |
| communicated in words; verbalized; explicit, described in detail |
|
expressed an opinionClick to Search expressed an opinion |
| stated an opinion, pronounced an opinion |
|
expressed angerClick to Search expressed anger |
| revealed anger, showed how angry he was |
|
expressed confidence in himClick to Search expressed confidence in him |
| stated that he was certain as to his abilities, expressed his trust in him |
|
expressed doubtsClick to Search expressed doubts |
| revealed doubts, showed how much he was uncertain (about someone or something) |
|
expressed emotionsClick to Search expressed emotions |
| made his feelings known, manifested emotion |
|
expressed his doubtClick to Search expressed his doubt |
| made his uncertainty or misgivings known, manifested disbelief, voiced his suspicions |
|
expressed his emotionsClick to Search expressed his emotions |
| revealed his emotions, showed his feelings |
|
expressed his hopeClick to Search expressed his hope |
| made known his expectation of something desired, expressed his wish, manifested longing, made his hope known |
|
expressed his opinionClick to Search expressed his opinion |
| stated his opinion, pronounced his opinion |
|
expressed his protestClick to Search expressed his protest |
| made his objection known, expressed opposition, complained |
|
expressed his reservationClick to Search expressed his reservation |
| made his misgivings known, voiced his objections |
|
expressed his thoughtsClick to Search expressed his thoughts |
| made is opinion known, voiced his ideas, communicated his beliefs |
|
expressed his willingnessClick to Search expressed his willingness |
| agreed, showed his readiness, showed his enthusiasm, consented |
|
expressed his wishClick to Search expressed his wish |
| made his desire known, expressed his hope, communicated his longing, expressed his aspiration |
|
expressed interestClick to Search expressed interest |
| showed concern or care, showed curiosity, was attentive |
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expressed no objectionClick to Search expressed no objection |
| did not show or voice opposition, did not protest or disapprove |
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expressed objectionClick to Search expressed objection |
| voiced opposition, protested, disapproved, complained |
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expressed regretClick to Search expressed regret |
| exhibited sorrow, voiced remorse, expressed repentance, showed disappointment |
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expressed satisfactionClick to Search expressed satisfaction |
| showed contentment with, was pleased with |
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expressed willingnessClick to Search expressed willingness |
| agreed, showed readiness, showed enthusiasm, consented |
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expressibleClick to Search expressible |
| can be expressed, can be put in words |
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expressingClick to Search expressing |
| utterance, communication, articulation, conveying |
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expressing an opinionClick to Search expressing an opinion |
| stating an opinion, pronouncing an opinion |
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expressionalClick to Search expressional |
| of or relating to expression; phraseological |
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expressionistClick to Search expressionist |
| artist associated with Expressionism (20th-century art movement stressing the expression of subjective experience rather than a literal representation of reality) |
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expressionistClick to Search expressionist |
| of or pertaining to expressionism; associated with Expressionism (20th-century art movement stressing the expression of subjective experience rather than a literal representation of reality) |
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expressionisticClick to Search expressionistic |
| pertaining to or characterized by Expressionism (20th-century art movement stressing expression of subjective experience rather than literal representation of reality) |
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expressionistic artClick to Search expressionistic art |
| art which is done in an expressionistic style |
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expressionlessClick to Search expressionless |
| lacking expression, not expressing feelings or emotions |
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expressionlesslyClick to Search expressionlessly |
| with no facial expression, vacantly, blankly |
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expressiveClick to Search expressive |
| full of expression, showing feeling or emotion, meaningful, demonstrative |
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expressivelyClick to Search expressively |
| demonstratively, dramatically, eloquently, articulately |
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expressivenessClick to Search expressiveness |
| quality of being expressive or demonstrative; demonstration of feelings or emotions; eloquence; meaningfulness |
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expresslyClick to Search expressly |
| explicitly; particularly, specifically |
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expressmanClick to Search expressman |
| person that picks up and delivers packages |
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expresswayClick to Search expressway |
| highway designed for high-speed traffic, superhighway |
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expropriateClick to Search expropriate |
| confiscate, requisition, take away, deprive of ownership |
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expropriated landClick to Search expropriated land |
| land that has been taken from the owner (often for public use) |
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expropriation of landClick to Search expropriation of land |
| land confiscation, seizure of land, land appropriation |
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expropriatorClick to Search expropriator |
| one who requisitions, one who confiscates |
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exps (expenses)Click to Search exps (expenses) |
| costs, prices, payments |
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Expulsion from SpainClick to Search Expulsion from Spain |
| banishment of Jews from Spain and Portugal in the 15th century |
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expulsiveClick to Search expulsive |
| tending or serving to expel |
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expungeClick to Search expunge |
| obliterate, erase, strike out |
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expurgateClick to Search expurgate |
| purify; censor, remove that which is offensive |
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expurgationClick to Search expurgation |
| cleansing or purification |
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expurgatorClick to Search expurgator |
| purifier, one who removes objectionable material (especially from books) |
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expwy (expressway)Click to Search expwy (expressway) |
| highway designed for high-speed traffic, superhighway |
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