Exponents is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EXPONENTS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• EXPONENT, one who practises a discipline
• a person who supports an idea or theory and tries to persuade people of its truth or benefits
• a person who demonstrates a particular skill to a high standard
• a quantity representing the power to which a given number or expression is to be raised, usually expressed as a raised symbol beside the number or expression (e.g. 3 in 2³ = 2 × 2 × 2).
• a linguistic unit that realizes another, more abstract unit.
• a quantity representing the power to which a given number or expression is to be raised, usually expressed as a raised symbol beside the number or expression (e.g. 3 in 2³ = 2 × 2 × 2).
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• one who expounds

Words related to EXPONENTS

exponent17

How to use EXPONENTS in a sentence

• Philosophy for the million may be studied profitably in one of its popular exponents whose works have gained wide currency among the class referred to.
• For all the great wars of the world, we shall see, are exponents of its great moving spiritual forces.
• We assure the reader that these extracts are but feeble exponents of the peculiar power of Mr.
• The Broad Church party, in the English Church, among whose most eminent exponents have been W.
• Parkson was one of those exponents of virtue for whom the discussion of sexual matters has an irresistible attraction.
• Of this programme, the members even of the United Irishmen were, in the first instance, ardent exponents, and their demands, ostensibly at least, extended no further.
• The accessories to these habits, as exponents of his life and character, were in admirable keeping with both, and a slight glance at them will be sufficient for the reader.
• More than any other science, archaeology might be expected to supply its exponents with stuff that, like old wine, would fire the blood and stimulate the senses.
• Unto this testify they who are the exponents of justice and equity, and yet the people are in evident doubt.
• Some, deluded by their idle fancies, have conceived all created things as associates and partners of God, and imagined themselves to be the exponents of His unity.
• Butt had given its chief exponents, Biggar and Parnell, no countenance.
• In general its exponents do not substantially depart from the teachings of its book, nor, such is the discipline of the cult, do they dare to.
• Vigorous exponents of the doctrine, however, have ever been few in numbers.
• Briefly stated, the exponents of this subject belong in a general way to either of the following two schools.
• Not merely Abraham but all the other exponents of revelation knew both the Father and the Son.
• The reins of the heedless masses have been, and are, in the hands of the exponents of idle fancies and vain imaginings.
• The exponents of theories and doctrines fundamentally opposed to its religious tenets and social principles may challenge its infant strength with persistence and severity.
• The relations of Maurice and Kingsley are most intimate, for besides their leadership of the Broad Church, they are the exponents of the so-called Christian Socialism.
• An art should be measured by its best exponents, not by its worst.
• It is one of the most striking exponents of the resources of the nation which the war has produced.
• Men who professed to be athletes when they were past the age of thirty were considered childish, while the exponents of physical culture were generally looked upon as cranks.
• Irish monks, abroad as well as at home, were pre-eminently students and exponents of Holy Scripture.
• Perhaps something of hereditary instinct is to be traced in the fact that many of the best exponents of American baseball are the bearers of fine old Irish names.
• Titian is neither the loftiest, the most penetrating, nor the most profoundly moved among the great exponents of sacred art, even of his time and country.
• It was a case of cold steel, and there were no better exponents of that mode of fighting than the American lads.
• None the less these legends are exponents, which the numerous fighting stories are not, of the genuine nature of the man.
• Let us take the four great representative exponents of Italian Art at its best, Raphael, Correggio, Leonardo, and Michel Angelo.
• For the exponents of religious mysticism unanimously agree to a threefold division of the life of the mystic.
• And why? Because I am one of the few exponents of romantic passion left in this city.
• And very distinguished as are many of the modern exponents of this side of things, history tells us, I think, that they are working in a blind alley.
• They are exponents of the Saxon mind, frequently of more value than the vernacular writings.
• In India and China some of those sutras are exponents, of schools of thought or opinion, or of views or methods of looking at things, rather than of organizations.

Similar words containing PONENT without suffix s and without prefix ex

ponent8 ponents9 deponent11 exponent17 imponent12 opponent12 component15 deponents12 imponents13 opponents13 proponent13 components16 proponents14 bicomponent19 componental17 exponential20 bicomponents20 componential18 exponentials21 semideponent17 subcomponent20 exponentially25 semideponents18 subcomponents21 exponentiation23 microcomponent24 multicomponent22 exponentiations24 microcomponents25 multicomponents23

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