exposing / ɪkˈspoʊz /

暴露的揭露曝光的曝光

exposing 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

ex·posed, ex·pos·ing.

  1. to lay open to danger, attack, harm, etc.: to expose soldiers to gunfire; to expose one's character to attack.
  2. to lay open to something specified: to expose oneself to the influence of bad companions.
  3. to uncover or bare to the air, cold, etc.: to expose one's head to the rain.
  4. to present to view; exhibit; display: The storekeeper exposed his wares.
  5. to make known, disclose, or reveal.
  6. to reveal or unmask: to expose a swindler.
  7. to hold up to public reprehension or ridicule.
  8. to desert in an unsheltered or open place; abandon, as a child.
  9. to subject, as to the action of something: to expose a photographic plate to light.

exposing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

reveal

v. 动词 verb

subject to danger

更多exposing例句

  1. Kids get exposed at school and spend the time between Thanksgiving and New Year’s passing it around from one family gathering to another.
  2. Find the smallest tiling that is “balanced,” such that the addition of the next tile is as likely to increase the number of exposed edges as it is to decrease it.
  3. Then, the investigators waited to see which participants fell ill as they were exposed to the virus in their normal lives.
  4. The outbreak began after a cleaner at a hotel used to isolate returned overseas travelers was exposed to the virus.
  5. Which is awful, which means they were exposed to it and had to had to report it to us.
  6. Strangio is at his best when exposing what appears to be a flourishing civil society in Cambodia.
  7. In my eyes she killed those people… exposing a gay person like this is akin to torturing him slowly to death.
  8. The man behind the desk is a fictional character—a ferocious patriot exposing the limits of rigid ideology.
  9. Rather, it was about exposing my shame, letting it dry out in the sun.
  10. An Army National Guard colonel charged with knowingly exposing a woman to HIV faced his accuser in a military courtroom on Monday.
  11. Let no opportunity be missed of exposing the true character of the vile and selfish agitators of the Anti-corn-law league.
  12. It is not surprising that the leading Scots remonstrated earnestly with Bruce for exposing himself to such an unequal chance.
  13. She preferred to die herself rather than to incur the possibility of exposing those who loved her to the guillotine.
  14. The window curtains are drawn aside, exposing me to the full glare of the sunlight.
  15. The custom of exposing dying people on the banks of the Ganges, does not appear to be so general as some travellers state.