[
US
/ˌoʊvɝɪkˈspoʊz/
]
VERB
-
expose to too much light
the photographic film was overexposed and there is no image -
expose excessively
As a child, I was overexposed to French movies
How To Use overexpose In A Sentence
- Sometimes Reygadas overexposes the film a bit to lend a glaring intensity to the contours of the wilderness.
- Unfortunately the light was too bright and my photos were all overexposed.
- Perhaps Ross believes them to be overexposed but it may just be oversight or personal prejudice.
- Some analysts fear it might still be overexposed to the faddish and underperforming technology sector.
- ‘The salmon stock was so overexposed that it's still recovering today,’ said Robillard.
- The club is careful not to let the younger players be overexposed, and rarely allows them to be interviewed.
- Because I'm actually happy to see the return of players like the cowboy brothers, the Harlem Globetrotters, mother-son Margie and Luke, goth couple Kent and Vyxsen and best buds Zev and Justin, I'm more OK with this than I am the latest go-round for the overexposed "Boston Rob" and Russell the Rude on Survivor: Redemption Island, who really have outstayed their welcome. Roush Review: Being Human and More Weekend TV
- Like every trend, when something gets overexposed it decreases the shelf life, so in the end everything works out.
- Because these items are typically spotlighted in a dark environment, it's common for automatic cameras to overexpose these images. How to shoot holiday lights
- Definitely overeaten, overexposed and overcooked. Times, Sunday Times
