exposed
1
3.4
- adjective
- /ɪkˈspoʊzd/
:
expuesto
- The campers felt vulnerable because they were exposed to the harsh weather without any protection.
And they're exposed to so much earlier now.
- And they're exposed to so much earlier now.
- It's a little exposed, and that's about it.
- OK, So it's virtually impossible to regulate the content they're exposed to, OK.
- And it's just being exposed to this field effect.
- We're a little more exposed and they just don't grow quite as robust.
- And and the shipping like the exposed swims where you're in the shipping lanes.
Examples
-
When you take the armor off, then you're exposed to more.
-
So what happens if bacteria are continually exposed to antibiotics?
-
It's hard to be exposed and to feel judged.
-
Everything in here is exposed to the same type of pests, but you'll see.
-
Because the CNS is exposed, it doesn't develop properly.
-
Without shade, the plants in the garden were fully exposed to the intense sunlight and scorching heat.
-
After the storm, the house was left exposed and damaged due to the missing roof.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Not closed so people or things can go through
30
3.2
Left without protection and open to danger
28
2.9
Not safe from harm
11
5.2
Not watched or protected so someone can take it
8
4.7
Make something clear and open for everyone to see
1
6.6
Not covered or protected, for example a wire without a metal case
1
5.5
Exposed to problems from outside without protection for people or things
1
5.5
An open space that has no fence or wall around it
Without a safe place to stay and exposed to the weather
Not wearing clothes on a part of the body
Antonyms
How Exposed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Exposed comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and pose 'to put', like in position, and it gives the idea of being out in the open. So if something is 'exposed' it is not protected or covered, which is why an exposed wire or an exposed ridge feels dangerous.