Espouse


The meaning of the word Espouse is: to support an idea, belief, or principle


Examples:

People who espouse the Paleo diet claim that they feel better and it’s much easier to control their weight.

published by Antione on 2021-04-18 14:37:49


Although the reviews were rather harsh, Emma had the grace to espouse the criticism and try to improve her performance.

published by Malinda on 2021-07-12 10:15:08


Although most scientists espouse the Big Bang Theory for the beginning of the universe, there is still no absolute proof of how we got here.

published by Bianca on 2021-08-15 21:42:11


While most parents would like their children to espouse the same value system as they do, today’s young people are typically very independent-minded and prefer to follow their own path.

published by Nan on 2021-02-15 01:55:21


Just when you think that civilization has finally become enlightened, the media report some horrible crime committed by someone in an organization whose members espouse a doctrine of hate.

published by Yuko on 2021-11-15 20:07:10


According to the film about Abraham Lincoln, he had an uphill battle in getting members of Congress to espouse his views on the emancipation of slaves.

published by Kami on 2021-10-19 08:43:55


I think most voters espouse the principles that the candidate is including in his platform, so he is almost a shoo-in to win the election.

published by Sachiko on 2021-06-21 15:14:25


If you espouse the beliefs of Buddhism, you are not attached to material things.

published by Taryn on 2021-12-24 22:52:03


I was very surprised when I heard about all the important people in this city who espouse the Tea Party movement.

published by Tod on 2021-04-08 04:38:20


Even though you’re my best friend, I can’t espouse your radical views on the death sentence.

published by Lucinda on 2021-09-11 10:09:07


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