The Chronicles of Narnia series is an allegory based on the Bible, so Edmund is just acting as a sinner in the second book + movie. However, after being named King Edmund the Just (stands for justice), you can guess and know if you read or watch the movie, that he is more fair, justice and of course, mature.
Edmund initially doesn't back up Lucy's story about Narnia because he is ashamed of the lie he told to the White Witch and fears that admitting the truth would expose his deceit. It's not until later when he realizes the importance of supporting his siblings and the truth about Narnia that he confesses to his own experience in the magical land.
Yes, "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis contains several similes. For example, when describing the White Witch's throne, Lewis writes, "It was a sledge, and it was a reindeer with bells on, and it was so big that in spite of the sledge it looked like a haystack."
In Chapter 6 of "The Great Gatsby," Tom vows to find out more about Jay Gatsby's background and expose him as a fraud to Daisy. He becomes suspicious of Gatsby's wealth and past and aims to protect his marriage to Daisy from any potential threat.
Expose is a verb.
Tagalog translation of EXPOSE: ihayag
Exposed is the past tense of expose.
Expose This was created on 2004-07-13.
The prefix "expose-" means to reveal, uncover, or make something visible. It is commonly used in words like "expose," "exposure," or "expository."
expose because the opposite of cover up is expose
he tried to expose his mommy
The prefix for "expose" is "ex-", which means out or away from. In this case, it indicates a removal or revelation of something. There is no standard suffix specifically for "expose," as it is already a complete word in itself.
Conceal, cover, cover up, hide are the opposite of expose.