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Exposed   /ɪkspˈoʊzd/   Listen
Exposed

adjective
1.
With no protection or shield.  Synonym: open.  "Open to the weather" , "An open wound"
2.
Not covered with clothing.  Synonym: uncovered.



Expose

verb
(past & past part. exposed; pres. part. exposing)
1.
Expose or make accessible to some action or influence.  "Expose the blanket to sunshine"
2.
Make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret.  Synonyms: break, bring out, disclose, discover, divulge, give away, let on, let out, reveal, unwrap.  "The actress won't reveal how old she is" , "Bring out the truth" , "He broke the news to her" , "Unwrap the evidence in the murder case"
3.
To show, make visible or apparent.  Synonyms: display, exhibit.  "Why don't you show your nice legs and wear shorter skirts?" , "National leaders will have to display the highest skills of statesmanship"
4.
Remove all or part of one's clothes to show one's body.  Synonym: uncover.  "The man exposed himself in the subway"
5.
Disclose to view as by removing a cover.  Synonym: disclose.
6.
Put in a dangerous, disadvantageous, or difficult position.  Synonyms: endanger, peril, queer, scupper.
7.
Expose to light, of photographic film.
8.
Expose while ridiculing; especially of pretentious or false claims and ideas.  Synonym: debunk.
9.
Abandon by leaving out in the open air.  "After Christmas, many pets get abandoned"



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WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Exposed" Quotes from Famous Books



... with the sense so vividly impressed on her of mutability and perishableness, must Ottilie have been affected by the news which could not any longer be kept concealed from her, that Edward had exposed himself to the uncertain chances of war! Unhappily, none of the observations which she had occasion to make upon it escaped her. But it is well for us that man can only endure a certain degree of unhappiness; what is beyond that either annihilates him, or passes by him, ...
— The German Classics of The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Vol. II • Editor-in-Chief: Kuno Francke

... renown: such perhaps were the vagabond sons of Sceva. Say not his earnestness in his work marks his heavenly call: no, such were the Satanic exorcists just mentioned; such was Mahomet, the vilest impostor. To abolish the idolatry, and various other abominations of his country, he exposed himself to cruel reproach, to manifold hardship and hazard of life; about fourteen years almost unsuccessful he persevered in this difficult, but delusive attempt. What hunger, what cold, what torment and death have some Jesuitic and other antichristian ...
— The Divine Right of Church Government • Sundry Ministers Of Christ Within The City Of London

... the figure, and we are inclined to think that this drawing is due to the same artist who painted those already described. Although Grey believes that it is a more ancient production, the face of it having suffered more than the other is in all probability due to it being more exposed to atmospheric, or other influences, rather than to its greater antiquity. There are, however, some very interesting points to examine in this drawing, and in the first place our attention is drawn to the curious signs inscribed on ...
— The History of Australian Exploration from 1788 to 1888 • Ernest Favenc

... rode out in attendance on the Duke of Gloucester, who always preferred him to any other of the gentlemen who waited on the Queen. One evening in October he stayed out so late that we had begun to be anxious at his being thus exposed to the air after sunset, when he came up to our salon in high spirits, telling us that he had been returning with the Duke from a ride on the Amiens Road when they saw some altercation going on at the barriers between the guard and a gentleman on horseback, shabby and travel-stained, whom ...
— Stray Pearls • Charlotte M. Yonge

... by means of them. We were shown, too, that not only could good work be done by those driven by steam, but that the greater number driven by oarsmen were of much service, not only in vexing the enemy, but in protecting the whole exposed coast. Here was Jefferson's scheme to the letter. Here was a despised thought of the past become a proud fact of the present. Here had the Autocrat reared a monument to our great Democrat,—gaining praise for Jefferson long after his enemies ...
— The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 51, January, 1862 • Various


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