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Meanings of express in English

Portuguese
expressar
Catalan
verbalitzar
Spanish
verbalizar

Articulate; either verbally or with a cry, shout, or noise.

expressar
Portuguese
expressar
Catalan
ensenyar
Spanish
expresar

Give expression to.

expressar
Synonyms
Examples for "utter"
Examples for "utter"
1
His paper was so far an utter blank save for his name.
IT
2
However, it is in their flower form that they reach utter perfection.
The Guardian
3
This is such an important area and can lead to utter frustration.
Independent.ie
4
It was the surprise, of course, the utter transformation I'd just witnessed.
The distant hours
5
The terrified soldier must utter words to get the torture to stop.
The Guardian
1
Don't ask me to think deeper or verbalize more than that.
Man in the Middle
2
You must be able to clearly verbalize your likes and dislikes.
The South African
3
It flowed with them. He frowned as if struggling to verbalize his thoughts.
The chamber of ten
4
Her misgivings weren't easy to verbalize, but they were just added weight to her shoulders.
Mad enough to marry
5
I wasn't ready to verbalize that heinous act yet.
Calamity jayne
1
Yes, some music fight loneliness and allows you to better verbalise emotions.
Jamaica Observer
2
Men may tend to internalise feelings and women may want to verbalise them.
Jamaica Observer
3
Well, that's a reality for many disabled people who're unable to verbalise what's happening for them.
Radio NZ
4
Tereena does not verbalise but claps once for yes and twice for no to indicate her preferences.
Radio NZ
5
He didn't have the words to verbalise how he felt and he had a terrible knot in his stomach.
The Irish Times
1
Thou shalt give tongue to-morrow when the hangman hath thee under his hands.
The Well at the World's End: A Tale
2
He dares to give tongue to what all men think.
The White Company
3
I don't give tongue to order.
The red queen
4
Give eye unto the chosen among us, give tongue to his praises.
Harvest Home
5
Then he saw the bull and gave tongue to his own immediate excitement:
Ruth Fielding in the Great Northwest; Or, The Indian Girl Star o...
Portuguese
transmitir
Catalan
transmetre
Spanish
transmitir

Serve as a means for expressing something.

transmitir
Portuguese
tgv
Catalan
tren semidirecte

Public transport consisting of a fast train or bus that makes only a few scheduled stops.

tgv
Usage of express in English
1
Medical professionals express concern that the health system will be quickly overwhelmed.
Reuters
2
However, some of us can express this view freely; others are nervy.
The Guardian
3
Words just couldn't express what was going through that young man's heart.
Hearts of grey
4
Striker Nouha Dicko: No words can express how I feel right now.
BBC
5
Rachel Sampson wrote: Meredith, words cannot express how I feel right now.
The Guardian
6
As a result, potential applicants now merely have to express their interest.
The Guardian
7
The problem is that US companies must express all earnings in dollars.
The Irish Times
8
LB: I only work when I feel the need to express something.
The Guardian
9
Just 11 percent of whites express doubt that these changes will come.
Ebony
10
I certainly have earned the right to express myself in another way.
Life
11
And of course you will remember to express admiration for his work!
Julian
12
Kif Photo: Envato Elements Meaning cool or sometimes used to express agreement.
The South African
13
Mr Cunliffe said words could not express how inappropriate those allegations were.
Radio NZ
14
The tale gives a good idea of the express business in general.
Five Thousand Miles Underground; Or, the Mystery of the Centre o...
15
Ephraim Kalsakau said public servants shouldn't be afraid to express their views.
Radio NZ
16
I probably didn't express myself all the time in the right way.
Ebony
About this term
More collocations
Translations for express
Express through the time
Express across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants