exposition
论述,论述题,论证会,论述书
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a large-scale public exhibition or show, as of art or manufactured products: an exposition of 19th-century paintings; an automobile exposition.
- : the act of expounding, setting forth, or explaining: the exposition of a point of view.
- : writing or speech primarily intended to convey information or to explain; a detailed statement or explanation; explanatory treatise: The students prepared expositions on familiar essay topics.
- : the act of presenting to view; display: The singer gave a splendid exposition of vocal talent.
- : exposure.
- : the state of being uncovered, revealed, or otherwise exposed; exposure.
- : Music. the first section of a fugue or a sonata form, in which the principal themes normally are introduced.
- : dialogue, description, etc., that gives the audience or reader the background of the characters and the present situation.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Foreign policy briefing Today’s WorldView and a suite of 202-branded politics newsletters contain more analysis and exposition from their authors.
It’s not Old’s constant exposition that’s the problem so much as the unending, clunky over-explanation.
According to a Rolling Stone profile of Thompson, the filmmakers determined the moment distracted from the scene’s exposition.
My favorite ranks this low in the first game mostly because she suffers from having to be an exposition machine for two entire races — the Quarians and the Geth.
Tali, who is now untethered from exposition duty, gets the best loyalty mission in the game.
All this shows the real problem when telling the story of geniuses: exposition.
In the hands of a lessor actor, she might have even seemed like an exposition machine.
Recently, ProPublica wrote a deep and haunting exposition on the re-segregation of schools in the South, including Tuscaloosa.
The New American Commentary: An Exegetical and Theological Exposition of Holy Scripture, Volume 1A, Genesis 1-11:26.
Those bored by exposition who like action and dialogue written in the present tense will eat these up.
"Chanson," exhibited at the Paris Exposition, 1900, displays something of the same quality.