to express
- verb
- /ɪkˈsprɛs/
- As artists, we learn to express ourselves through our instruments.
- express concern
- express an opinion
- express a view
There are three ways that a person expresses deep sorrow.
- There are three ways that a person expresses deep sorrow.
- But in his gang, he had to express fealty to the Pope.
- It says this longing you express is the return message.
- But she intended to express her feeling.
- But that's how you express love at that age.
- And he says this is a proposition that expresses levity, right?
- How do you want to express yourself in this world?
- First, he's really good at expressing those like childhood fears.
- I think style and fashion and expressing yourself is important.
- And then we choose to express that love through actions.
- One would be focus on expressing myself through my art more.
- It's about my desire to express my preferences.
- So it's just convenient to express H in in those terms.
- My job as a citizen when voting is to express disgust, right?
- This is why you need to express it more.
Examples
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I lack words to express my sorrow to you.
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I must have expressed myself badly.
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Every player has to express himself in the best way.
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But you, the only time you express yourself is in anger.
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We're both just free spirits trying to express ourselves.
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Feel free to express yourselves.
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It's about my desire to express my preferences.
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I can't even express what your support means.
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I just come by to express my condolences.
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She uses her art to express her feelings about the environment.
Synonyms
To let others see or notice something
Share information, ideas, or feelings with someone
To show how someone feels or what they are like
Be a symbol of something, for example a dove for peace
Say something clearly in a few words
To explain something using pictures or examples
To send information, ideas, or feelings to someone
To describe a person or thing in words
To show something in a picture or in words
To show something to the public or show a feeling
To show a feeling or quality in actions and appearance
To say something aloud
To show an idea or feeling with an image
Show an idea, quality or feeling in a clear visible way
To be a sign of something, often by a word, action or symbol
Show or say your emotions to other people
To show a lot without using words
Show a strong, clear feeling or quality
To put thoughts or feelings into words
Show a strong feeling or quality in appearance
To put thoughts or feelings into words
To show clearly what someone thinks or feels
Make an idea or opinion clear so others understand
Show your feelings with words, actions, or your face
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A large fast passenger ship that has very comfortable rooms and many services
- Formal
An agreement people make on purpose to hold and manage money or property for someone, usually written down
How Clear
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Express comes from ex- 'out' and press 'to press', like the simple verb press. To express a feeling is to 'press it out' into words, actions, or art, which is why the word means to show or communicate what you feel or think.