express

/ik-spres/US // ɪkˈsprɛs //UK // (ɪkˈsprɛs) //

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Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : clearly indicated; distinctly stated; definite; explicit; plain: He defied my express command.

adj.certain, precise

Forms: expressed, expresses, expressing

Synonyms

By not expressing her concerns, she demonstrated an incredible lack of moral courage.
When cheer parent Jonathan Ingalls questioned the decision in messages on the BAND app, where parents communicate with coaches, other parents also chimed in to express concerns.
The Pennsylvania ruling is an example, she said, but judges have expressed qualms even in rulings that upheld restrictions.
The comments, which echo suspicions Biden has expressed in recent weeks, highlight the extraordinary division between the two candidates.
Olympus and Panasonic have both recently expressed their commitment to the much-smaller Micro Four Thirds format, but Canon’s EOS-R and Nikon’s first-generation Z mirrorless cameras have seriously come down in price.
He prefers to express himself through Twitter and leave it at that.
Of course, police have constitutional rights to express themselves.
The NYPD remained his ultimate goal as he went to work as a carrier for Airborne Express/DHL and then as a school safety officer.
The second is strangled tongue disease, the English inability to express real feelings in conversation.
The idea that I might simply want to express my independent thoughts was alien to them.
It is the development of character, the triumph of intellectuality and spirituality I have striven to express.'
The fire along the three miles front is like the rumble of an train running over fog signals.

/ik-spres/US // ɪkˈsprɛs //UK // (ɪkˈsprɛs) //

表示

v.有主动词 verb

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : clearly indicated; distinctly stated; definite; explicit; plain: He defied my express command.

adj.certain, precise

Forms: expressed, expresses, expressing

Synonyms

By not expressing her concerns, she demonstrated an incredible lack of moral courage.
When cheer parent Jonathan Ingalls questioned the decision in messages on the BAND app, where parents communicate with coaches, other parents also chimed in to express concerns.
The Pennsylvania ruling is an example, she said, but judges have expressed qualms even in rulings that upheld restrictions.
The comments, which echo suspicions Biden has expressed in recent weeks, highlight the extraordinary division between the two candidates.
Olympus and Panasonic have both recently expressed their commitment to the much-smaller Micro Four Thirds format, but Canon’s EOS-R and Nikon’s first-generation Z mirrorless cameras have seriously come down in price.
He prefers to express himself through Twitter and leave it at that.
Of course, police have constitutional rights to express themselves.
The NYPD remained his ultimate goal as he went to work as a carrier for Airborne Express/DHL and then as a school safety officer.
The second is strangled tongue disease, the English inability to express real feelings in conversation.
The idea that I might simply want to express my independent thoughts was alien to them.
It is the development of character, the triumph of intellectuality and spirituality I have striven to express.'
The fire along the three miles front is like the rumble of an train running over fog signals.