expression
noun
uk
/ɪkˈspreʃ.ən/ us
/ɪkˈspreʃ.ən/expression noun (SHOWING)
- I could tell from his grim expression that the news was not good.
- He listened to the music with an expression of pure rapture on his face.
- She looked at him with a surprised expression on her face.
- Modernism seeks to find new forms of expression and rejects traditional or accepted ideas.
- In this role, Durante is able to give full expression to that wonderfully virile voice.
- amirite
- apothegm
- couch
- day
- editorialize
- express
- mind
- pronounce on/upon something phrasal verb
- put something across phrasal verb
- put something over/across phrasal verb
- put your head over/above the parapet idiom
- re-poll
- sound
- stand
- statement
- trial balloon
- ultracrepidarian
- ventilate
- ventilation
- vocalize
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
expression noun (NUMBERS)
expression noun (GENETICS)
[ C or U ]
biology
specialized
gene expression They tested the effect of calorie restriction on gene expression.
Differences between individuals can in part be attributed to the phenotype - the expression of our genes.
The scientists found 20 genes whose expression increased with age.
- We study ageing, how DNA can be repaired, and how gene expression is regulated.
- The team examined the expression of 80 genes in the cells.
- The expressions of particular genes could explain why humans are far more different from chimpanzees than the overall difference in DNA sequence (around 1%) suggests.
- I am interested in how different epigenetic processes interact to control gene expression in the brain.