To "expound" on something means to explain it (idea, book, etc.) in detail.
Your answer stands insufficient. Please expound.
"Expound" is a regular verb; therefore, the simple past and the past participle are both "expounded".
The teacher instructed the girl to expound on her thesis statement. When I tried to expound on my opinion, I could hear points that confused even me. Few voters could expound on why they wanted one candidate over the other.
The administrator asked his assistant to expound on her reason for handing in her resignation.
Please expound on what you mean by "effects"?
Jane Doe expounded [set out] her views very clearly for us.
Expound on quantum mechanics can be less than 200 words. You have to make sure it has all the details and information.
"Expounded" is a verb. It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "expound," meaning to explain or present a theory or idea in detail.
Rebound, ground, mound, surround, hound, bound, frowned, expound, round,resound, expound, pound, sound, wound, crownedPoundSoundRoundMoundSurroundResoundDrownedGroundPoundSoundRoundMoundSurroundResoundDrownedGroundA word that rhymes with found is round.
I would like to expound further on this, but it seems unnecessary. He began to expound in great detail his plans for the nation. Sally was one of those people who would expound on a project just so that no one else would have to present theirs. The prokect specifically said to expound greatly upon your assigned subject, and I wondered how i would manage that when my subject was "clams." you can substitute expound for words like describe, explain and detailed, just make sure that the sentence flows (his detailed list was intriguing --> his expounded list was intriguing , not his expound list was intriguing))
Jane Doe expounded her philosophy clearly and energetically.
Hippocrates