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I. expatriate [eksˈpætrıeıt] VB trans
II. expatriate [eksˈpætrıeıt, eksˈpætrııt] N
expropriate [eksˈprəʊprıeıt] VB trans
expiration [ˌekspıˈreıʃən] N, expiry
| I | expire |
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| you | expire |
| he/she/it | expires |
| we | expire |
| you | expire |
| they | expire |
| I | expired |
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| you | expired |
| he/she/it | expired |
| we | expired |
| you | expired |
| they | expired |
| I | have | expired |
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| you | have | expired |
| he/she/it | has | expired |
| we | have | expired |
| you | have | expired |
| they | have | expired |
| I | had | expired |
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| you | had | expired |
| he/she/it | had | expired |
| we | had | expired |
| you | had | expired |
| they | had | expired |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Destroyed properties were expropriated, and lower class housing was hastily constructed.
en.wikipedia.org Farms of more than 198 acres (80 hectares) were expropriated.
en.wikipedia.org Land in heavily-flooded areas was expropriated, and policies were instituted to prevent home construction and other development projects in ravines or floodplains.
en.wikipedia.org The company was expropriated by the state in 1945, when they changed the name of the company.
en.wikipedia.org Physical wealth, as in wealth that comes from the ground is not portable, which means it can easily be taxed, or worse, expropriated.
en.wikipedia.org