0 to remove what is covering something so that it can be seen:
1 to put someone at risk from something harmful or unpleasant:
2 to make public something bad or dishonest:
The review exposed widespread corruption in the police force.
The newspaper story exposed him as (= showed that he was) a liar.
3 a public report of the facts about a situation, especially one that is shocking or has been kept secret:
Today's newspaper contains a searing exposé of police corruption.
5 to publicly show that someone or something is bad or dishonest:
6 to create a situation or a condition that makes someone likely to be harmed:
7 to create conditions that allow someone to have the opportunity to learn or experience new things:
8 a public report about a situation that is shocking or that has been kept secret
9 to create conditions that allow someone the opportunity to do, learn, or experience something:
10 to make public something bad or dishonest:
The audit exposed widespread corruption in the accounting department.
12 a public report of the facts about a situation, especially one that is shocking or has been kept secret:
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.
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.
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.
中文繁体
暴露, 露出, 使曝光…
More中文简体
暴露, 露出, 使曝光…
MoreEspañol
descubrir, exponer…
MorePortuguês
mostrar, expor, revelar…
More日本語
~をさらす…
MoreTürk dili
açığa/meydana çıkarmak, foyasını ortaya dökmek, açığa vurmak…
MoreFrançais
dénoncer, révéler, découvrir…
MoreCatalan
descobrir…
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