transcription, транскрипция: [ ik-ˈspōz ]
transitive verb
( ex·posed ; ex·pos·ing )
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French exposer, from Latin exponere to set forth, explain (perfect indicative exposui ), from ex- + ponere to put, place — more at position
Date: 15th century
1.
a. : to deprive of shelter, protection, or care : subject to risk from a harmful action or condition
expose troops needlessly
has not yet been exposed to measles
b. : to submit or make accessible to a particular action or influence
expose children to good books
especially : to subject (a sensitive photographic film, plate, or paper) to radiant energy
c. : to abandon (an infant) especially by leaving in the open
2.
a. : to make known : bring to light (as something shameful)
b. : to disclose the faults or crimes of
expose a murderer
3. : to cause to be visible or open to view : display : as
a. : to offer publicly for sale
b. : to exhibit for public veneration
c. : to reveal the face of (a playing card) or the cards of (a player's hand)
d. : to engage in indecent exposure of (oneself)
Synonyms: see show
• ex·pos·er noun