LingakuFrequency rank: 2,396. – 2,398.
- expression; presentation
- representation; notationmathematics
noun (common) (futsuumeishi); noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- expression; presentation
- representation; notation
This meaning refers to the act of conveying thoughts, feelings, or ideas, often through language, art, or performance. It is commonly used in contexts related to communication and artistry.
This meaning pertains to the way in which something is depicted or symbolized, often used in contexts involving mathematics, art, or data visualization. It can refer to symbols, signs, or displays that convey information.
Generated collocations (experimental)
ひょうげん表現をするto expressじこひょうげん自己表現self-expressionひょうげんりょく表現力expressive powerひょうげんしゅぎ表現主義expressionismしかく視覚ひょうげん表現visual expressionおんがく音楽ひょうげん表現musical expressionひょうげん表現ほうほう方法method of expressionげんご言語ひょうげん表現linguistic expressionひ非げんご言語てき的ひょうげん表現non-verbal expressionひょうげん表現がゆたか豊かrich in expressionかんじょう感情をひょうげん表現するto express emotionsひょうげんのじゆう表現の自由freedom of expressionひょうげんけいしき表現形式form of expression
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
123 results
I don't like it when mathematicians who know much more than I do can't express themselves explicitly.
2. みらいしんこうけい未来進行形は、みらい未来のじてん時点でしんこうちゅう進行中のどうさ動作やできごと出来事をひょうげん表現するときにもちいられます用いられますが、れいぶん例文はしんこうちゅう進行中のどうさ動作とはかんがえられません考えられません。
The future progressive tense is used when expressing events and action in progress at some future point, however the example sentence cannot be understood in that way.
Language has, at the same time as being method of expressing one's thoughts, the side of being something used to think with.
This expression has really caught my fancy, as a type of English metaphorical expression not in Japanese.
The present perfect expresses the long span from past to present.
Write two expressions that are followed by either count or non-count nouns in conversation.
"Yes, the bisque-doll-like Erika" "Th-that expression is a little embarrassing, could you stop using it?"
They expressed their deep love of their country in their own ways.
As their language had no written form, the natives expressed deeds and events in carvings.