espouse 的定义
es·poused, es·pous·ing.
- to make one's own; adopt or embrace, as a cause.
- Archaic. to marry.
- Archaic. to give or promise to give in marriage.
espouse 近义词
stand up for; support
marry
更多espouse例句
- We have sent our young to fight espousing these values, but we send them off to countries most Americans couldn’t locate on a map, and few really care about.
- This, she said, was a walking back of the “facial freedom” the administration had previously espoused.
- Duterte has recently started espousing vaccinations as the country’s way out of the crisis, but its inoculation program didn’t begin until March, using donated CoronaVac jabs from China.
- Professors probably will start to “play it down the middle,” he said, and not address controversial viewpoints for fear of being accused of espousing them.
- The constitution’s framework still espouses gender-based discrimination, particularly surrounding citizenship.
- While these entities may find common cause in the act of sanctioning, they often espouse different goals.
- Some espouse deaf culture as the better, more natural, way of life.
- Meyerson is clearly perplexed by politicians who not only espouse principles but act according to them.
- The right loves to bash New York's Citi Bike system, but bike share embodies the privatized, self-reliant ideals they espouse.
- Instead I am going to write about the more interesting aspects of games: what sort of politics do they espouse?
- This is the time when he was in correspondence with Modeste Mignon and wished to espouse that rich heiress.
- He regretted that she should espouse the cause of this foreigner.
- He was to proceed to France, espouse the bride in the king's name, and convey her to England.
- The birds at length espouse his cause, assemble their forces, and bear him as their commander above the sky.
- Catharine first wrote that Anjou "condescended" to marry Elizabeth; presently, that "he desired infinitely to espouse her."