expressed
/ɪkˈsprɛst/
verb
- To communicate or show a feeling, thought, or idea through words, actions, or art.
- The artist expressed his emotions through bold colors and shapes.
- She expressed her gratitude with a warm thank-you note.
- During the meeting, the manager expressed concern about the project's timeline.
- To squeeze or press out a liquid or substance.
- The nurse expressed a small amount of milk from the patient's breast for testing.
- In the lab, they expressed the oil from the seeds using a hydraulic press.
- The recipe says to express the juice from two lemons.
adjective
- Clearly stated or communicated, not implied or hidden.
- The contract includes an expressed clause about late fees.
- The teacher gave expressed instructions for the homework assignment.
- Her expressed wish was to have a simple ceremony with only family.
- Traveling or operating at a high speed, with few or no stops.
- An expressed bus runs directly from the airport to the city center.
- We took the expressed train from New York to Boston.
- The expressed delivery service guarantees overnight shipping.