expose
/ɪkˈspoʊz/
verb
- To uncover or make something visible that was hidden or covered.
- The tide went out, exposing a wide stretch of sandy beach.
- The strong wind exposed the roots of the old tree.
- He lifted the rug to expose the wooden floor underneath.
- To reveal the truth about something bad or secret, especially to the public.
- A hidden camera exposed the company's unsafe working conditions.
- The journalist worked for months to expose the corruption in the city government.
- The documentary aims to expose the dangers of plastic pollution.
- To put someone in a situation where they are affected by something, such as a risk, experience, or influence.
- The program exposes young students to different career options.
- Workers should not be exposed to harmful chemicals without proper safety gear.
- Traveling exposes you to new cultures and ideas.
- To allow light to reach photographic film or a digital sensor in order to create an image.
- You need to expose the film for only a fraction of a second in bright sunlight.
- If you expose the paper too long, the photo will come out overexposed.
- The photographer exposed the image for a longer time to capture the stars.
noun
- A public revelation of something secret or dishonest.
- The documentary serves as an expose of political corruption.
- The newspaper published a shocking expose of the scandal.
- Her book is an expose of the fashion industry's unfair labor practices.