- verbexpress (verb) · expresses (third person present) · expressed (past tense) · expressed (past participle) · expressing (present participle)
- convey (a thought or feeling) in words or by gestures and conduct:"he expressed complete satisfaction"
- (express oneself)say or otherwise communicate what one thinks or means:"with a diplomatic smile, she expressed herself more subtly"
- mathematicsrepresent (a number, relation, or property) by a figure, symbol, or formula:"constants can be expressed in terms of the Fourier transform"
- squeeze out (liquid or air):"she would express her milk using a pump and take it home for her baby"
- geneticscause (an inherited characteristic or gene) to appear in a phenotype:"the genes are expressed in a variety of cell lines"
Originlate Middle English (also in the sense ‘press out, obtain by squeezing’, used figuratively to mean ‘extort’): from Old French expresser, based on Latin ex- ‘out’ + pressare ‘to press’.adjectiveexpress (adjective)- operating at high speed:"express elevators take you directly to the eighth floor"
- (of a train or other vehicle of public transportation) making few intermediate stops and reaching its destination quickly:"an express train bound for Innsbruck" · "express bus service" · "an express elevator"
- denoting a service in which letters or packages are delivered by a special service to ensure speed or security:"an express letter" · "an express airmail service"
adverbexpress (adverb)- by express train or delivery service:"I got my wife to send my gloves express to the hotel"
nounexpress (noun) · expresses (plural noun) · express train (noun) · express trains (plural noun)- an express train or other vehicle of public transportation:"we embarked for the south of France on an overnight express"
- an overnight or rapid delivery service:"the books arrived by express"
- an express rifle.
verbexpress (verb) · expresses (third person present) · expressed (past tense) · expressed (past participle) · expressing (present participle)- send by express delivery or messenger:"I expressed my clothes to my destination"
Originearly 18th century (as a verb): extension of express; express from express train, so named because it served a particular destination without intermediate stops, reflecting an earlier sense of express ‘done or made for a special purpose’, later interpreted in the sense ‘rapid’. Senses relating to express delivery date from the institution of this postal service in 1891.adjectiveexpress (adjective)- definitely stated, not merely implied:"it was his express wish that the celebration continue"
- precisely and specifically identified to the exclusion of anything else:"the schools were founded for the express purpose of teaching deaf children"
- archaic(of a likeness) exact.
Originlate Middle English: from Old French expres, from Latin expressus ‘distinctly presented’, past participle of exprimere ‘press out’, from ex- ‘out’ + primere ‘press’.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- operating at high speed:
- denoting a service in which letters or packages are delivered by a special service to ensure speed or security:
noun- an express train or other vehicle of public transportation:
adjective- definitely stated, not merely implied:
- precisely and specifically identified to the exclusion of anything else:
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