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Definition of expression
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of expression is as below...
Expression
(n.) That which is
expressed
by a
countenance,
a
posture,
a work of art, etc.; look, as
indicative
of
thought
or
feeling..
Lern More About Expression
☛ Wiki Definition of Expression
☛ Wiki Article of Expression
☛ Google Meaning of Expression
☛ Google Search for Expression
Salute
::
Salute
(v. t.) To
address,
as with
expressions
of kind
wishes
and
courtesy;
to
greet;
to
hail..
Treat
::
Treat (n.) An
entertainment
given as an
expression
of
regard.
Fret
::
Fret (v. i.) To be
vexed;
to be
chafed
or
irritated;
to be
angry;
to utter
peevish
expressions.
Rendering
::
Rendering
(n.) In art, the
presentation,
expression,
or
interpretation
of an idea,
theme,
or
part..
Counttenance
::
Counttenance
(n.)
Appearance
or
expression
of the face; look;
aspect;
mien.
Haggard
::
Haggard
(a.)
Having
the
expression
of one
wasted
by want or
suffering;
hollow-eyed;
having
the
features
distorted
or
wasted,
or
anxious
in
appearance;
as,
haggard
features,
eyes..
Tongue
::
Tongue
(n.)
Discourse;
fluency
of
speech
or
expression.
Likelihood
::
Likelihood
(n.)
Appearance;
show; sign;
expression.
Melody
::
Melody
(n.) A
rhythmical
succession
of
single
tones,
ranging
for the most part
within
a given key, and so
related
together
as to form a
musical
whole,
having
the unity of what is
technically
called
a
musical
thought,
at once
pleasing
to the ear and
characteristic
in
expression..
Dispute
::
Dispute
(v. i.)
Verbal
controversy;
contest
by
opposing
argument
or
expression
of
opposing
views or
claims;
controversial
discussion;
altercation;
debate.
Literature
::
Literature
(n.) The class of
writings
distinguished
for
beauty
of style or
expression,
as
poetry,
essays,
or
history,
in
distinction
from
scientific
treatises
and works which
contain
positive
knowledge;
belles-lettres..
Develop
::
Develop
(v. t.) To
change
the form of, as of an
algebraic
expression,
by
executing
certain
indicated
operations
without
changing
the
value..
Diction
::
Diction
(n.)
Choice
of words for the
expression
of
ideas;
the
construction,
disposition,
and
application
of words in
discourse,
with
regard
to
clearness,
accuracy,
variety,
etc.; mode of
expression;
language;
as, the
diction
of
Chaucer's
poems..
Hiss
::
Hiss (v. i.) To make with the mouth a
prolonged
sound like that of the
letter
s, by
driving
the
breath
between
the
tongue
and the
teeth;
to make with the mouth a sound like that made by a goose or a snake when
angered;
esp., to make such a sound as an
expression
of
hatred,
passion,
or
disapproval..
Heyday
::
Heyday
(interj.)
An
expression
of
frolic
and
exultation,
and
sometimes
of
wonder..
Optatively
::
Optatively
(adv.)
In an
optative
manner;
with the
expression
of
desire.
Notation
::
Notation
(n.) Any
particular
system
of
characters,
symbols,
or
abbreviated
expressions
used in art or
science,
to
express
briefly
technical
facts,
quantities,
etc. Esp., the
system
of
figures,
letters,
and signs used in
arithmetic
and
algebra
to
express
number,
quantity,
or
operations..
Physiognomy
::
Physiognomy
(n.) The face or
countenance,
with
respect
to the
temper
of the mind;
particular
configuration,
cast, or
expression
of
countenance,
as
denoting
character..
Respect
::
Respect
(v.) An
expression
of
respect
of
deference;
regards;
as, to send one's
respects
to
another..
Commonplace
::
Commonplace
(n.) An idea or
expression
wanting
originality
or
interest;
a trite or
customary
remark;
a
platitude.
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