Advertisement

View definitions for expressing

expressing

adjective as in talking

noun as in mailing

Strong matches

Discover More

Example Sentences

It’s a dance that truly expresses what the soul feels in that very moment.

From Ozy

There’s something in between hardware and the player, and that should be expressed.

He praised Smith’s tempo and control, and he expressed confidence in the 36-year-old, who will start for the foreseeable future with Kyle Allen out with a dislocated ankle.

She wrote a stream of articles and bulletins expressing gender consciousness.

Ossoff’s campaign expressed confidence even as Perdue was likely to finish this round about two percentage points ahead.

No one, of course, was “repressing” Klaus or preventing him from “expressing his views,” something he does with abandon.

My survival no longer offers the time, but to see others expressing frustration they can barely put into words is helpful.

New York City at the time, according to McBride, attracts men and women who are exploring and expressing their sexual difference.

In the run-up to Tuesday, the national media groaned with opinion columns expressing our love-hate relationship with voting.

He always wants to find little flourishes in her wardrobe that are her way of expressing herself in a rather conservative world.

Dramatic adaptation in expressing various characters, emotions, and motives is potentially very great.

The conservative senate sent a deputation to Bonaparte, expressing their desire that he would accept the title of emperor.

The two men plunged into discussion, and Isabel, her eyes expressing a polite interest, studied the face of her cousin.

Several different ways of expressing the same date will be given in a few cases.

She had once been almost as emphatic in expressing herself upon the subject as the corner grocer.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement