English to Latin Meaning of espouse - Incipite delude


Espouse :
Incipite delude

nubere, Incipite delude, unum, vir, nube, et tolle uxorem, tolle uxorem, Desperatio, sponsabo, contractus, rebus, suscipiam eum, favent, latus, sequitur, auxilium, rursus

sponsaboSponsamdesponderitCaelius
Facebook Twitter Linkedin Share More
Definitions of espouse in English
Verb(1) choose and follow; as of theories, ideas, policies, strategies or plans(2) take in marriage(3) take up the cause, ideology, practice, method, of someone and use it as one's own
Examples of espouse in English
(1) Many of the island's inhabitants, who share only a handful of surnames, espouse stern Baptist beliefs, one of which is that dancing is the devil's work.(2) Gore has said that his new network will not espouse any particular political beliefs.(3) Some of the groups, the government fears, espouse beliefs that pose a direct challenge to its authority.(4) That policy is to stop attacking countries that don't espouse Western values, and leave them to evolve in their own way at their own rate.(5) Boyd espouses the belief that the faculty is there for the purpose of instructing students: politics should not impact the most fundamental and important feature of society.(6) I'm wary of applying amateur psychology to politics but it is surely the case that the espousers of far-fetched conspiracies, convinced that they need to ÔÇÿopen our eyesÔÇÖ, succeed only in giving us a window on their own insecurities.(7) The constructivist approach to education espouses the belief that children are capable learners with many questions, ideas, feelings, and theories about their world.(8) At the outset, I must state that I am a Christian who firmly espouses the tenets of creation science.(9) The conservatives staunchly supported it and espoused centralism versus federalism.(10) Thirty years on, they are two of the most well-known espousers of a Western-style Buddhism.(11) I write as a white, Anglo-Saxon male, brought up in the Christian tradition, but currently espousing no religious belief.(12) I am not espousing a political philosophy; I am espousing a decision-making methodology.(13) David espoused the belief that change and progress in medical practice could only be achieved from the inside and that to make it happen was always better than waiting for it to happen.(14) Though the novels being analyzed are very different, each espouses a belief in the need for artistic expression.(15) Across the boundaries of national origin and cultural differences, integration into the American system was most often achieved by espousing the widely-shared values of consumption.(16) Psychologists espousing postmodernist views have adopted a similar position concerning scientific objectivity, recognizing the socially constructed nature of psychological knowledge.
Related Phrases of espouse
(1) espouse ::
Incipite delude
Synonyms
Verb
1. adopt ::
adopt
2. wed ::
wed
Antonyms
1. divorce ::
repudium
Different Forms
espouse, espoused, espouses, espousing
English to Latin Dictionary: espouse

Meaning and definitions of espouse, translation in Latin language for espouse with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of espouse in Latin and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'espouse'

What espouse means in Latin, espouse meaning in Latin, espouse definition, examples and pronunciation of espouse in Latin language.

Learn Prepositions by Photos
Commonly confused words
form of verbs
Learn 300+ TOEFL words
Fill in the blanks
Topic Wise Words
Learn 3000+ common words
Words Everyday
Most Searched Words
GRE words
Android App
iPhone App
Chrome Extension

Blog List

Topic Wise Words

Learn 3000+ Common Words

Learn Common GRE Words

Learn Words Everyday

Your Favorite Words
Currently you do not have any favorite word. To make a word favorite you have to click on the heart button.
Your Search History