expound

He went so far as to sketch for Franco the outlines of a letter to his wife, with a list of the arguments he must expound.

Its true meaning is indicated by that of its root, darash,54 to study, to expound.

Among the first was that of Bologna, where Pepo began to expound the law in 1075.

The French author makes dame Pinte, the hen, expound the dream to her husband and warn him of the danger which lies before him.

Purvey says, "Men might expound much openlier and shortlier the Bible than the old doctors have expounded it in Latin."

Let no man attempt to define the post or expound the office of the “terrible sons and daughters.”

The doctrine is old to us, but it was not so in Burke's time, and it required courage to expound it.

Well, I have been remiss, I own: but I will expound another time the reasons why you saw us not oftener.

He continued thus to expound St. Matthew, according to the original Greek.

No one is better prepared than yourself to expound public matters.