| EXPOSTULATE | • expostulate v. (Intransitive) To protest or remonstrate; to reason earnestly with a person on some impropriety of conduct. • EXPOSTULATE v. to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with. |
| EXPOSTULATED | • expostulated v. Simple past tense and past participle of expostulate. • EXPOSTULATE v. to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with. |
| EXPOSTULATES | • expostulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of expostulate. • EXPOSTULATE v. to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with. |
| EXPOSTULATING | • expostulating v. Present participle of expostulate. • EXPOSTULATE v. to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with. |
| EXPOSTULATINGLY | • expostulatingly adv. With expostulations. • EXPOSTULATING adv. EXPOSTULATE, to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with. |
| EXPOSTULATION | • expostulation n. The act of reasoning earnestly in order to dissuade or remonstrate. • EXPOSTULATION n. an act or an instance of expostulating. |
| EXPOSTULATIONS | • expostulations n. Plural of expostulation. • EXPOSTULATION n. an act or an instance of expostulating. |
| EXPOSTULATIVE | • expostulative adj. Synonym of expostulatory. • EXPOSTULATIVE adj. related to expostulation, also EXPOSTULATORY. |
| EXPOSTULATOR | • expostulator n. One who expostulates. • EXPOSTULATOR n. one who expostulates. |
| EXPOSTULATORS | • expostulators n. Plural of expostulator. • EXPOSTULATOR n. one who expostulates. |
| EXPOSTULATORY | • expostulatory adj. Of, characterized by, or exhibiting expostulation. • EXPOSTULATORY adj. relating to expostulation, also EXPOSTULATIVE. |
| EXPOSTURE | • exposture n. (Obsolete) exposure. • EXPOSTURE n. (Shakespeare) exposure. |
| EXPOSTURES | • EXPOSTURE n. (Shakespeare) exposure. |