expressmentt (ekspresment)

[ME. expre ement; A mighty man and tyrannous of conditions, named Ehoryn, as shall appeare by his cond i cions ensuynge, when the tyme convenyent of the expre ement of them shall come. Fabyan , Works, I. xxxvii. expre ne (eks-pres'nes), n. being expre . The state of They were heathens, such as the Prophet speaks, had not the knowledge of God's law (viz.) in the fulne and expre ne of it; and yet they repented. Glanville, Sermons, ix. expre -rifle (eks-pres'rī"fl), n. Same as expre , 5. expre -train (eks-pres'trān), n. A railroad train intended for the expeditious conveyance of pa engers, mail, or parcels, and making few or no stops between terminal stations: distinguished from a local or accommodation train. expre uret (e) (eks-presh'ūr), n. [ expre + -ure. Cf. pre ure.] pre ure 1. The proce of squeeztation. ing out.-2. Expre ion; utterance; represen An operation more divine Than breath, or pen, can give expre ure to. Shak., T. and C., iii. 3. 3. Mark; impre ion. Nightly, meadow-fairies, look, you sing, Like to the Garter's compa , in a ring: The expre ure that it bears, green let it be, More fertile-fresh than all the field to see. on used for collecting and delivering articles transmitted by expre , specifically one of a particular form and construction designed for the purpose. [U. S.]