| 词汇 | expose |
| 释义 | expose verb[ T ] uk /ɪkˈspəʊz/ us /ɪkˈspoʊz/ exposeverb[T] (UNCOVER)to remove what is covering something so that it can be seen: 暴露；露出；使曝光 The plaster on the walls has been removed to expose the original bricks underneath.墙上的灰泥已被除去，露出了里面原本的墙砖。 He damaged his leg so badly in the accident that the bone was exposed.车祸中他腿受了重伤，骨头都露了出来。 to allow light to shine on photographic film, as part of producing an image or in a way that destroys an image: Depending on how bright the sky is and what kind of effect you want to achieve, you might expose the film anywhere from one minute to 10 minutes. under-exposed This photograph was under-exposed (= too little light was allowed to reach the film). over-exposed Many of the show's paintings give the impression of over-exposed photographs (= in which too much light was allowed to reach the film). Police forced tourists who had photographed the incident to expose their film. Related words overexpose underexpose unexposed expose yourself If a man exposes himself, he shows his sexual organs in a public place to people he does not know.（男性由于病态心理在公共场合）裸露性器官，露阴 We decided to expose the wooden beams in the sitting room to give it a more old-fashioned feel. More political scandals were exposed in the newspapers today. He had undone the buttons of his shirt, exposing an unsightly expanse of white flesh.他解开衬衫纽扣，露出一片白花花的肉，很不雅观。 The movie is about a young police officer and his struggle to expose corruption in the force. Embarrassing details of their private life were exposed to the public. Showing and demonstrating act out attest bespeak breastbeating bring define indicate mark something out masterclass ostensive ostensively outlet point (something/someone) out reflect reveal unproved unproven unveil unwrap vent You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Photography exposeverb[T] (PUT AT RISK)B2 to put someone at risk from something harmful or unpleasant: It is feared that people living near the power station may have been exposed to radiation. expose someone to somethingHis comments in the interview could expose him to charges of perjury. There had been an outbreak of the virus and healthcare workers had been exposed. About 800,000 children are exposed to poisons each year. He was reluctant to take commercial flights because of the fear of exposing himself to germs. Storing or distributing unlawful material could expose you to criminal liability. Taking risks adventurer all in be skating on thin iceidiom bet the farm/ranchidiom broke compromise gamble have/put your head on the blockidiom hazard high wire high-stakes imperil kamikaze put your neck on the lineidiom put/lay something on the lineidiom re-expose risk run the risk of doing somethingidiom sail skate exposeverb[T] (MAKE PUBLIC)B2 to make public something bad or dishonest: 揭露，揭发，揭穿坏事（或不诚实之事） expose corruptionThe review exposed widespread corruption in the police force.这篇评论文章揭露了警察部队盛行的腐败现象。 expose someone as somethingThe newspaper story exposed him as (= showed that he was) a liar.报纸上的这篇报道揭发他是个骗子。 Revealing secrets & becoming known anti-secrecy backchannel bare bare your heart/soulidiom blow someone's coveridiom blow/take the lid off somethingidiom declassify divulge hold huddle kiss put the word outidiom rat rat on someone/something reintroduce revealingly state's evidence surface tip unravel exposé noun[ C ] uk /ekˈspəʊ.zeɪ/ us /ˌek.spəˈzeɪ/ a public report of the facts about a situation, especially one that is shocking or has been kept secret: （尤指对令人震惊或保密之事的）曝光报道 exposé ofToday's newspaper contains a searing exposé of police corruption.今天的报纸刊登了一篇尖锐揭露警方腐败内幕的文章。 Information and messages advance notice advance warning advertisement aide-mémoire ammunition credential flier gory guideline handout info PSA push notification radiogram readout sidelight subtlety telemetry the gory detailsidiom the real deal expose | American Dictionaryexpose verb[ T ] us/ɪkˈspoʊz/ exposeverb[T] (BE SEEN)to make something covered or hidden able to be seen: The plaster was removed to expose the original brick wall. exposeverb[T] (SHOW THE TRUTH)to publicly show that someone or something is bad or dishonest: He was exposed as a fraud and a liar. exposeverb[T] (BE HARMED)to create a situation or a condition that makes someone likely to be harmed: His behavior on the Senate floor exposed him to ridicule. Be sure your child wears sunscreen whenever she’s exposed to the sun. exposeverb[T] (GIVE OPPORTUNITY)to create conditions that allow someone to have the opportunity to learn or experience new things: Kate was exposed to new ideas when she went to college. exposé noun[ C ] us/ˌek·spoʊˈzeɪ, -spə-/ a public report about a situation that is shocking or that has been kept secret expose | Business Englishexpose verb[ T ] uk /ɪkˈspəʊz/us to create conditions that allow someone the opportunity to do, learn, or experience something: expose sb/oneself to sthSome expose themselves to the equity market only indirectly, through insurance and pension plans. to make public something bad or dishonest: The audit exposed widespread corruption in the accounting department. MARKETING to put something where it can be easily seen: Make sure the new models are exposed in the window. exposé noun[ C ] (alsoexpose)uk /ekˈspəʊzeɪ/ us /ˌekspəʊˈzeɪ/ a public report of the facts about a situation, especially one that is shocking or has been kept secret: an exposé of sthToday's newspaper contains a searing exposé of insider trading. Examples of exposeexpose There was evidence that patients were exposed to the planned intervention. Oocytes surviving the injection were either cultured without further treatment or exposed to ethanol solution to induce parthenogenetic activation. An occluding window was placed around each scene, thus exposing an area and occluding the surrounding space. The annular neutralized beam with thin thickness is exposed and penetrated by the rf field (2.1) in vacuum. In our studies, however, only a small increase in the number of macrophages in infected fish exposed to ammonia was noted. On the other hand, unlike internationally adopted children, most children exposed to early adversity continue to be exposed to adverse conditions throughout development. Another interesting finding is that male embryos, unlike female embryos, suffer when exposed to the time-lapse environment. The flow is exposed to a uniform magnetic field which is oriented perpendicular to two duct walls and aligned with the non-conducting cylinder. It is quite likely that there is an elevated risk for major depression in persons exposed to traumatic events versus those not exposed. Demonstrating and debating this diversity is a necessary step in preventing the violations that are so capably exposed by the author. To minimize farmer eects, only crops exposed to similar agronomic practices were included. In demonstrating during the 1970s the value of new policies, the consequences of conventional theory had first to be exposed. This higher probability of usage is demonstrated when both agents are exposed to the same situation later. Give-up sequences are subtidal sequences that were never exposed. It exposes potential safety violations and, upon demand, explains its reasoning by drawing value flow graphs over the program text. See all examples of expose These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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