گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'express'

1 عمومی:: بیان‌ كردن‌

2 عمومی:: سریع‌

3 عمومی:: صریح

4 عمومی:: اداكردن‌

5 عمومی:: اظ‌هارداشتن‌

6 عمومی:: صریح‌

7 عمومی:: ویژه

8 عمومی:: خاص

9 عمومی:: سریع‌ السیر

1 general:: verb verbalize: He can express himself well. adj. fast: Send it by express mail. noun nonstop: The express is a fast train.

2 general:: Phrase(s): express oneself (to someone) (on something) to say what one thinks about something. • I will express myself to Karen on that matter at another time. • She expressed herself on Karen to the entire group.

3 general::   verb ADV. well Perhaps I have not expressed myself very well. | fully She expresses herself most fully in her paintings. | openly He expressed his anger openly. | clearly | cogently Students must learn to express a point of view cogently and with clarity. | exactly, precisely | concisely, succinctly | eloquently The poet eloquently expresses the sense of lost innocence. VERB + EXPRESS be/feel able/unable to Many patients feel unable to express their fears. | find it difficult to PHRASES a chance/an opportunity to express sth

4 general:: express nouns express your views/opinions/ideas • Everyone who attends the meeting will be given the opportunity to express their opinions. express your feelings • He felt unable to express his feelings in a letter. express an interest in something • Many property developers have expressed an interest in buying the land. express concern (= say or show that you are worried ) • Financial analysts have expressed concern about the possibility of a recession. express your thanks/gratitude/appreciation (= say thank you to someone, in a speech ) • On behalf of the team, I’d like to express our appreciation for all your efforts. express doubts/reservations (= say or show that you are not sure whether something is true or right ) • Environmentalists began to express doubts about the benefits of biofuels. express surprise/shock • ‘I don’t believe he could hurt anyone,’ she said, expressing her surprise. express anger • Teachers have expressed anger at the government’s education reforms. express your grief (= say or show that you are very sad, especially because someone you love has died ) • She searched for further words to express her grief, but could find none. express your sympathy (= say that you feel sorry for someone who is in a bad situation ) • I wrote to his widow expressing our sympathy and sending her our condolences. express confidence • Throughout the trial, his legal team expressed confidence in the outcome. express your hopes/desires (= say what you hope or want to happen ) • Nadia expressed her hopes about remaining in San Diego County with her two children. express your support (= say that you support someone or something ) • The Israeli leader expressed his support for the U.S. plan. express opposition to something (= say that you oppose someone or something ) • Local people have expressed their opposition to plans for a new airport. express a willingness to do something (= say or show that you are willing to do something ) • The unions expressed a willingness to have talks with the employers. adverbs express something openly (= express a feeling in a way that is obvious to other people ) • They expressed their anger openly in the meeting. express something clearly (= express an idea or opinion in a way that other people can understand ) • He expresses his views very clearly. phrases express yourself (= say what you think or feel ) • He is very confident and finds it easy to express himself. a chance/opportunity to express something • The debate will give MPs an opportunity to express their views in detail. words cannot express something (= it is impossible to describe something ) • Words can’t express how much I miss her.