expose
gb/ɪkspˈoʊz/ us/ɪkspˈoʊz/
B1
Angol
~ 2600
Jelentések
0 jelentés
Ige
B1
action
1
Make visible by uncovering
To take the cover off something so people can see it.
Használati minta:
to expose [something/someone] to [something]
Gyakori hiba:
Learners sometimes confuse 'expose' with 'express'. 'Expose' is about making something visible or known, while 'express' is about showing feelings or ideas.
Szinonimák
uncover (Implies removing a cover or revealing something hidden.)
Antonimák
conceal (Means to hide or keep something from being seen.)
Szókapcsolatok
expose the truth
|expose a secret
|expose skin
|expose flaws
|expose corruption
Témák
daily life
|science
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- The journalist worked to expose the corruption in the government.
- Peeling back the wallpaper exposed the original brick wall.
- The photograph exposed the beauty of the landscape.
Példák tanulóknak
- The rain exposed the old paint on the wall.
- He opened the box to expose the toys inside.
- The test exposed her weakness in math.
Ige
B2
action
2
Reveal something secret
To tell people about something bad or secret.
Használati minta:
to expose [someone/something] for [wrongdoing]
Szinonimák
reveal (General term for making something known; not always about wrongdoing.)
Antonimák
cover up (Means to hide or keep wrongdoing secret.)
Szókapcsolatok
expose a lie
|expose a scandal
|expose wrongdoing
|expose a fraud
Témák
crime
|media
|communication
|law
Példák
- The whistleblower exposed the company's illegal activities.
- The documentary exposed the truth about the unsafe working conditions.
- She was afraid to expose her friend's dishonest behavior.
Példák tanulóknak
- The news story exposed the bad actions of the mayor.
- He exposed the secret plan to everyone.
- The book exposed the lies told by the leader.
Ige
B2
action
3
Put in harm's way
To put someone where they can be hurt or affected by something bad.
Használati minta:
to expose [someone/something] to [danger/risk]
Szinonimák
subject (Often used in formal contexts; means cause someone to undergo something.)
Antonimák
protect (Means to keep someone safe from harm or danger.)
Szókapcsolatok
expose children to violence
|expose workers to chemicals
|expose skin to sunlight
Témák
health
|safety
|core_vocabulary
Példák
- The new policy could expose more people to financial risk.
- Not wearing sunscreen exposes your skin to harmful UV rays.
- The leak exposed residents to toxic fumes.
Példák tanulóknak
- The job exposed him to loud noise.
- Do not expose your eyes to bright light.
- The broken pipe exposed us to cold air.
Ige
technical
C1
action
4
Allow light onto film/sensor
In photography, to let light hit film or a camera sensor so it can make a picture.
Használati minta:
to expose [film/sensor] for [time]
Szinonimák
illuminate (In photography, means to light up a subject, but not exactly the same as exposing film.)
Antonimák
underexpose (In photography, means not allowing enough light for a clear image.)
Szókapcsolatok
properly expose the shot
|over expose the image
|expose the film
Témák
photography
|technology
|arts_entertainment
Példák
- You should expose the film for at least two seconds in low light.
- The photographer accidentally overexposed the image.
- Digital cameras automatically expose each shot.
Példák tanulóknak
- He exposed the film for five seconds.
- The camera will expose the picture correctly.
- Do not overexpose the photo.
Nyelvtan
Szótári alak
expose
IPA
GB/ɪkspˈoʊz/
US/ɪkspˈoʊz/
Szótagolás és hangsúly
ex - pose (2 szótag)
Stress on 2nd syllable (pose)
Szóalakok
Verb
- Base: expose
- 3rd Person Singular: exposes
- Present Participle: exposing
- Past: exposed
Szócsalád
Forms
exposes
verb
exposing
verb
exposed
verb
Core family
exposure
noun B1
Related words
overexpose
verb
overexposure
noun
Negative and opposite forms
unexposed
adjective
Advanced or less common
exposé
noun
Kifejezések
expose a fraud
1/ɪkspˈoʊz ə fɹˈɔd/
fixed phrase
Reveal dishonesty or deception
To show that someone is lying or cheating.
Példák
- The reporter worked hard to expose a fraud in the charity organization.
- They exposed a fraud who was pretending to be a doctor.
expose someone to something
1/ɪkspˈoʊz sˈʌmwˌʌn tə sˈʌmθɪŋ/
fixed phrase
Put someone in contact with something affecting them
To make someone experience or be near something that can affect them.
Példák
- Parents should be careful not to expose children to violent movies.
- Traveling can expose you to new cultures.
expose the truth
1/ɪkspˈoʊz ðə tɹˈuθ/
fixed phrase
Reveal what is true
To show facts that were hidden or denied.
Példák
- The investigation aimed to expose the truth about the incident.
- Her article helped expose the truth behind the rumors.