Expose while ridiculing; especially of pretentious or false claims and ideas.
Sinônimos
Examples for "expose"
Examples for "expose"
1European banking stress test next year will expose Ireland to further risks.
2A second impeachment inquiry could further expose divisions within the Democratic Party.
3And that's just going to expose us to a whole new market.
4The missions might also expose the agency to political and media criticism.
5They are going to expose the abuse; it's for their own sake.
1The research could debunk firefighting science that's been widely accepted for decades.
2But it has taken decades to debunk some myths about the disaster.
3Furthermore, the app was created solely to debunk COVID-19 related fake news.
4If true, it would debunk a key allegation of the case.
5The research could even debunk firefighting science that's been widely accepted for decades.
6If they don't exist, it's irresponsible to not debunk this story.
7It's also important to debunk some myths about what retirement represents.
8But there were things that happened at Loftus that we just couldn't debunk.
9Elsewhere, lectures explore the Hello Kitty universe and debunk certain myths.
10We spoke to three experts to debunk some of the most popular myths.
11It was designed to debunk what is seen as a myth.
12I've always had an interest in the supernatural stuff-I like to debunk it.
13It was heartbreaking, having to debunk one misguided myth after another.
14And we debunk one of the biggest myths in the movies.
15We asked an expert from the Cancer Council to debunk common cancer myths.
16Their position is based on myths that recent history and the new report debunk.
Sobre este termo
debunk
Verbo
Indicativo · Presente