The rich man espoused the poor woman.
Espouse also means to adopt a cause, a belief, or a way of life:
You may espouse the opinions of the political pundits but I'll continue make my own choices.
to espouse = 1. to take someone as your wife or husband 2. to adopt and usually show support for political ideologies, religious beliefs, etc. E.g. The democratic candidate espouses wide-reaching health-care reform.
The word meaning "to adopt" is spelt espouse - there appears to be no word enspouse.
It in symmetry with sentence a is what? What is a sentence with symmetry in it? This sentence with symmetry is symmetry with sentence this.
Who or what the sentence is about is the subject of the sentence.
The subject of a sentence is who or what that sentence is about.
No politician I American will openly espouse racism, although some behave and speak in racially prejudiced ways.
Marilyn was able to get her ideas across to other people was legendary. She was able to espouse her ideals in an understandable way.
Hollywood films espouse a belief in goodness
Statistics can easily be manipulated and used to espouse erroneous or misleading theories.
It'll take a lot of gumption to espouse that assumption. That's your assumption. That is not an assumption.
No. The party that espouse a classical laissez faire is the Libertarian party.
to espouse = 1. to take someone as your wife or husband 2. to adopt and usually show support for political ideologies, religious beliefs, etc. E.g. The democratic candidate espouses wide-reaching health-care reform.
The word espouse is a verb meaning to make something one's own, such as an idea or a cause; to adopt, embrace, or marry. The noun forms are espouser or espousal.
espouse, marry, mate
in espouse
Monetarism.
I am not induced by motives of pride, party, or resentment to espouse the doctrine of separation and independence . . .