expressive
ابیوینجک
definition
adjective
Bertie gave an expressive grunt, which conveyed his opinion that there was no accounting for tastes.
effectively conveying thought or feeling.
example
According to Conrad, there are limits to the 'expressive' capacities of narrative film.
The prints range in subject from 'expressive' individual figures to more complex detailed narrative scenes.
As passionate and 'expressive' as she is in her acting roles, as an interviewee she can be extremely difficult.
You can be bold and 'expressive' at this point to get your message across in high places and to important people.
Some of these highly 'expressive' conversations took place in very public places.
Her face was 'expressive' and her emotions streamed through like light streams through glass.
Her work is particularly vibrant and 'expressive' , and her animals come alive on the canvas.
The Chamber Choir brought the first half to a climax with an 'expressive' performance of Cantique de Jean Racine.
Caroline is more than just a pretty face and 'expressive' voice on the stage.
Her aim now is to explore a more 'expressive' , fine art interpretation.
Bertie gave an 'expressive' grunt, which conveyed his opinion that there was no accounting for tastes.
He thrived on the atmosphere and whipped the crowd into a frenzy with his 'expressive' displays of emotions.
Her pleasing voice met the demands of the wide vocal range with assurance and 'expressive' colour.
His 'expressive' , playful and emotion-loaded voice is appropriately soft but never soppy.
Each of the twelve songs on this album are composed of beautifully 'expressive' and intimate lyrics.
Iwan is an 'expressive' performer, jumping around the stage, screaming and shouting.
I guess it's fairly predictable that I would instantly fall in love with a song that has such an 'expressive' title.
Sometimes the effects are so 'expressive' you can't believe chance did this.
He's from the old school, motioning you ahead of him through doorways with a graceful wave of his 'expressive' hands.
Emptiness is as full as fullness, and the whiteness of the paper is as 'expressive' as the marks made upon it.
The two women were engaged in animated conversation, the younger one gesturing 'expressively' with well-tended hands and long-manicured fingers.
When telling stories, he frequently breaks into Javanese and raises the tone of his voice in such a way that one can not help but laugh at his 'expressiveness' .
Even greater clarity and 'expressivity' are the hallmarks of Elgar's great Concerto for Violincello in E minor Op 85.
He might have been wrong - maybe all languages aren't always 'expressively' equivalent, and maybe language habits don't usually predispose our interpretive choices.
The differences might arise from variations in 'expressivity' of these morphological traits in the populations.
When his physician announced an unfavourable change in his condition, he expressed entire resignation, and requested his friends to sing a hymn 'expressive of' that feeling.
String players slid 'expressively' from one note to the next - portamento, the style was called - in imitation of the slide of the voice.
Her beautiful looks and elegant acting were matched by rich tone, 'expressiveness' , and virtuoso technique, which can be heard in her recordings.
There were no roars or bloodcurdling yells; there was only silence, and then, suddenly, a sigh - a deep, moaning sound, seemingly 'expressive of' release from something dark and fetid.
Both gestures celebrated the Italian gift for connecting the intellect with warm human feelings, a gift so admired by many, and 'expressive of' the spirit of the colloquium.
Credits: Google Translate
