17 Usage Examples Depicting the Meaning of 'Expectorate' in a Sentence

"To expel matter, such as phlegm, from the throat or lungs by coughing or hawking and spitting." more

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In the haunted house, visitors will expectorate in fear as surprises await them.

As a sign of disgust, she will expectorate when confronted with a distasteful idea.

The athlete will have expectorated and cleared his airways before the crucial race begins.

The comedian will have been expectorating jokes throughout the entire stand-up show.

Despite the cold weather, the construction workers will have been expectorating as they strive to complete the project.

Despite the strict no-spitting rule, some players were expectorating on the baseball field.

The baseball player is expectorating onto the field before the crucial game.

The protestor's impassioned speech led some in the crowd to expectorate in agreement with his fervent points.

Even in the courtroom, the lawyer has been expectorating nervously during the trial.

By the time the project is complete, the team will have expectorated creative ideas to enhance its success.

The teacher will have expectorated wisdom and knowledge to her students throughout the semester.

The athlete had been expectorating on the field, drawing the referee's attention.

The patient will expectorate before the doctor examines his throat.

The athlete, exhausted from the race, will be expectorating while catching his breath.

The poet has expectorated verses that resonate with deep emotions.

The baseball player has been expectorating before each pitch, making it a quirky pre-game ritual.

The teacher noticed that the student had been expectorating in class, disrupting the lesson.

Expectorate