Express
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 148
eks-pres', v. t. [-pre ed (-prest'), -pre ing.] To pre or squeeze out: to imitate; to represent and exhibit (an opinion or feeling) by a look, gesture, or esp. bv language; to make known one s linger or ink, then, boNbox, chair, get. opinions or feelings, — used reflexively; to denote, designate; to send py expre me enger. — a. Closely resembling; directly stated; made unambiguous clear; plain; explicit; dispatched with special speed or directne , —n. A me enger sent on a special errand; a quick conveyance for packages, commi ions, etc. — Expre ible, a. Capable of being, — Expre ion, -presh'un, n. Act of expre ing, forcing out by pre ure; act of representing; declaration; utterance; lively or vivid representation sentiment, feeling, etc.; look or appearance, as indicative of thought or feeling; mode of speech, phrase. (Alg.) The representation of any quantity by propriate characters or signs. — Expre ive, -iv, Serving to, etc.; indicative; full of expre ion; nificant. — Expre ively, adv. — Expre ivene , n.— Expre ly, adv. In an expre , direct, or pointed manner; in direct terms; plainly. Expulsion, Expulsive. See under Expel. 148
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →