Definition of overexpose in English:

overexpose

verb əʊv(ə)rɪkˈspəʊzəʊv(ə)rɛkˈspəʊzˌoʊvərɪkˈspoʊz

[with object]

1Expose too much, especially to the public eye or to risk.
使过于暴露；使公众对…过分了解；使过分地承担风险
many UK banks were overexposed to overseas lending risks
许多英国银行过分地承担了海外贷款的风险。
Example sentencesExamples
- Unfortunately it became clear as the US downturn started to bite that the company was overexposed to internet services there.
- It goes without saying that songwriting and performing ability are often pushed aside to make way for a track that's overexposed.
- Except for some rescue workers who were overexposed to fumes and dust from the wreckage, that assurance seems to have been correct.
- From my point of view, especially because of what I do and how I have to live my life, it is worrying that the kids are being overexposed to it.
- Since today's teens are the first to be so overexposed to a government-sanctioned gambling culture, experts fear that today's teenage problem gamblers will become tomorrow's adult pathological gamblers.
- Like so many anniversaries recently, this one feels like it's been overexposed well before the correct date arrives.
- The dollar pessimists argue that the Asian central banks are already dangerously overexposed both to the dollar and to the U.S. bond market.
- It was, they said, far too risky and was overexposed to the commercial property market.
- It can be a very powerful thing, but if you are overexposed it can backfire.
- Some analysts fear it might still be overexposed to the faddish and underperforming technology sector.
- Perhaps Ross believes them to be overexposed but it may just be oversight or personal prejudice.
- ‘But even in good times there are always people living beyond their means and it would be wrong to say that some people are not overexposed,’ he said.
- Like every trend, when something gets overexposed it decreases the shelf life, so in the end everything works out.
- Are singer-songwriters overexposed in this province?
- Todd's chapter touches on his desire to sell to a corporate investor, his desire not to be overexposed, and his dream to open a cooking school.
- It is known that those who are overexposed to acrylamides in the workplace may suffer nerve damage and impaired fertility.
- ‘The media overexposes him, and then turns around and asks the question: ‘Is he overexposed?’
- This makes me unfortunately certain that Slovenia, thus far unspoilt, will soon be as popular and overexposed a destination for short break aficionados as Prague or Budapest.
- ‘The salmon stock was so overexposed that it's still recovering today,’ said Robillard.
- Kelly Ripa is overexposed but in a good way, you know?
1. 1.1Photography Expose (film or a part of an image) for too long a time.
  〔摄〕使（胶片，照片某部分）曝光过度
  the sunlit background is overexposed
  阳光下的背景曝光过度。
  no object you'll need to overexpose by a stop or more to stop whites being reproduced as grey
  Example sentencesExamples
  If not, set its exposure compensation dial to overexpose the picture by about 1 or 1.5 stops.
  You can easily overexpose your film by including too many bursts on one frame, as the fireworks overlap one another.
  Sometimes Reygadas overexposes the film a bit to lend a glaring intensity to the contours of the wilderness.
  One simple filter is a piece of grossly overexposed black-and-white film that has been fully processed.
  He would sometimes overexpose the film for a distinctive look, most prominently in ‘Butch Cassidy.’

Definition of overexpose in US English:

overexpose

verbˌōvərikˈspōzˌoʊvərɪkˈspoʊz

[with object]

1Expose too much, especially to the public eye or to risk.
使过于暴露；使公众对…过分了解；使过分地承担风险
anybody in the public eye has situations that make them feel overexposed
Example sentencesExamples
- Some analysts fear it might still be overexposed to the faddish and underperforming technology sector.
- Unfortunately it became clear as the US downturn started to bite that the company was overexposed to internet services there.
- It was, they said, far too risky and was overexposed to the commercial property market.
- This makes me unfortunately certain that Slovenia, thus far unspoilt, will soon be as popular and overexposed a destination for short break aficionados as Prague or Budapest.
- Are singer-songwriters overexposed in this province?
- Except for some rescue workers who were overexposed to fumes and dust from the wreckage, that assurance seems to have been correct.
- The dollar pessimists argue that the Asian central banks are already dangerously overexposed both to the dollar and to the U.S. bond market.
- It is known that those who are overexposed to acrylamides in the workplace may suffer nerve damage and impaired fertility.
- ‘The salmon stock was so overexposed that it's still recovering today,’ said Robillard.
- Kelly Ripa is overexposed but in a good way, you know?
- It can be a very powerful thing, but if you are overexposed it can backfire.
- Since today's teens are the first to be so overexposed to a government-sanctioned gambling culture, experts fear that today's teenage problem gamblers will become tomorrow's adult pathological gamblers.
- Todd's chapter touches on his desire to sell to a corporate investor, his desire not to be overexposed, and his dream to open a cooking school.
- ‘But even in good times there are always people living beyond their means and it would be wrong to say that some people are not overexposed,’ he said.
- Like every trend, when something gets overexposed it decreases the shelf life, so in the end everything works out.
- It goes without saying that songwriting and performing ability are often pushed aside to make way for a track that's overexposed.
- Like so many anniversaries recently, this one feels like it's been overexposed well before the correct date arrives.
- Perhaps Ross believes them to be overexposed but it may just be oversight or personal prejudice.
- ‘The media overexposes him, and then turns around and asks the question: ‘Is he overexposed?’
- From my point of view, especially because of what I do and how I have to live my life, it is worrying that the kids are being overexposed to it.
1. 1.1Photography Expose (film or a part of an image) for too long a time or for extra time.
  〔摄〕使（胶片，照片某部分）曝光过度
  the sunlit background is overexposed
  阳光下的背景曝光过度。
  Example sentencesExamples
  You can easily overexpose your film by including too many bursts on one frame, as the fireworks overlap one another.
  Sometimes Reygadas overexposes the film a bit to lend a glaring intensity to the contours of the wilderness.
  If not, set its exposure compensation dial to overexpose the picture by about 1 or 1.5 stops.
  He would sometimes overexpose the film for a distinctive look, most prominently in ‘Butch Cassidy.’
  One simple filter is a piece of grossly overexposed black-and-white film that has been fully processed.

单词	overexpose
释义	Definition of overexpose in English: overexpose verb əʊv(ə)rɪkˈspəʊzəʊv(ə)rɛkˈspəʊzˌoʊvərɪkˈspoʊz [with object] 1Expose too much, especially to the public eye or to risk. 使过于暴露；使公众对…过分了解；使过分地承担风险 many UK banks were overexposed to overseas lending risks 许多英国银行过分地承担了海外贷款的风险。 Example sentencesExamples Unfortunately it became clear as the US downturn started to bite that the company was overexposed to internet services there. It goes without saying that songwriting and performing ability are often pushed aside to make way for a track that's overexposed. Except for some rescue workers who were overexposed to fumes and dust from the wreckage, that assurance seems to have been correct. From my point of view, especially because of what I do and how I have to live my life, it is worrying that the kids are being overexposed to it. Since today's teens are the first to be so overexposed to a government-sanctioned gambling culture, experts fear that today's teenage problem gamblers will become tomorrow's adult pathological gamblers. Like so many anniversaries recently, this one feels like it's been overexposed well before the correct date arrives. The dollar pessimists argue that the Asian central banks are already dangerously overexposed both to the dollar and to the U.S. bond market. It was, they said, far too risky and was overexposed to the commercial property market. It can be a very powerful thing, but if you are overexposed it can backfire. Some analysts fear it might still be overexposed to the faddish and underperforming technology sector. Perhaps Ross believes them to be overexposed but it may just be oversight or personal prejudice. ‘But even in good times there are always people living beyond their means and it would be wrong to say that some people are not overexposed,’ he said. Like every trend, when something gets overexposed it decreases the shelf life, so in the end everything works out. Are singer-songwriters overexposed in this province? Todd's chapter touches on his desire to sell to a corporate investor, his desire not to be overexposed, and his dream to open a cooking school. It is known that those who are overexposed to acrylamides in the workplace may suffer nerve damage and impaired fertility. ‘The media overexposes him, and then turns around and asks the question: ‘Is he overexposed?’ This makes me unfortunately certain that Slovenia, thus far unspoilt, will soon be as popular and overexposed a destination for short break aficionados as Prague or Budapest. ‘The salmon stock was so overexposed that it's still recovering today,’ said Robillard. Kelly Ripa is overexposed but in a good way, you know? 1.1Photography Expose (film or a part of an image) for too long a time. 〔摄〕使（胶片，照片某部分）曝光过度 the sunlit background is overexposed 阳光下的背景曝光过度。 no object you'll need to overexpose by a stop or more to stop whites being reproduced as grey Example sentencesExamples If not, set its exposure compensation dial to overexpose the picture by about 1 or 1.5 stops. You can easily overexpose your film by including too many bursts on one frame, as the fireworks overlap one another. Sometimes Reygadas overexposes the film a bit to lend a glaring intensity to the contours of the wilderness. One simple filter is a piece of grossly overexposed black-and-white film that has been fully processed. He would sometimes overexpose the film for a distinctive look, most prominently in ‘Butch Cassidy.’ Definition of overexpose in US English: overexpose verbˌōvərikˈspōzˌoʊvərɪkˈspoʊz [with object] 1Expose too much, especially to the public eye or to risk. 使过于暴露；使公众对…过分了解；使过分地承担风险 anybody in the public eye has situations that make them feel overexposed Example sentencesExamples Some analysts fear it might still be overexposed to the faddish and underperforming technology sector. Unfortunately it became clear as the US downturn started to bite that the company was overexposed to internet services there. It was, they said, far too risky and was overexposed to the commercial property market. This makes me unfortunately certain that Slovenia, thus far unspoilt, will soon be as popular and overexposed a destination for short break aficionados as Prague or Budapest. Are singer-songwriters overexposed in this province? Except for some rescue workers who were overexposed to fumes and dust from the wreckage, that assurance seems to have been correct. The dollar pessimists argue that the Asian central banks are already dangerously overexposed both to the dollar and to the U.S. bond market. It is known that those who are overexposed to acrylamides in the workplace may suffer nerve damage and impaired fertility. ‘The salmon stock was so overexposed that it's still recovering today,’ said Robillard. Kelly Ripa is overexposed but in a good way, you know? It can be a very powerful thing, but if you are overexposed it can backfire. Since today's teens are the first to be so overexposed to a government-sanctioned gambling culture, experts fear that today's teenage problem gamblers will become tomorrow's adult pathological gamblers. Todd's chapter touches on his desire to sell to a corporate investor, his desire not to be overexposed, and his dream to open a cooking school. ‘But even in good times there are always people living beyond their means and it would be wrong to say that some people are not overexposed,’ he said. Like every trend, when something gets overexposed it decreases the shelf life, so in the end everything works out. It goes without saying that songwriting and performing ability are often pushed aside to make way for a track that's overexposed. Like so many anniversaries recently, this one feels like it's been overexposed well before the correct date arrives. Perhaps Ross believes them to be overexposed but it may just be oversight or personal prejudice. ‘The media overexposes him, and then turns around and asks the question: ‘Is he overexposed?’ From my point of view, especially because of what I do and how I have to live my life, it is worrying that the kids are being overexposed to it. 1.1Photography Expose (film or a part of an image) for too long a time or for extra time. 〔摄〕使（胶片，照片某部分）曝光过度 the sunlit background is overexposed 阳光下的背景曝光过度。 Example sentencesExamples You can easily overexpose your film by including too many bursts on one frame, as the fireworks overlap one another. Sometimes Reygadas overexposes the film a bit to lend a glaring intensity to the contours of the wilderness. If not, set its exposure compensation dial to overexpose the picture by about 1 or 1.5 stops. He would sometimes overexpose the film for a distinctive look, most prominently in ‘Butch Cassidy.’ One simple filter is a piece of grossly overexposed black-and-white film that has been fully processed.
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