13 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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The chef realized the sous-chef was expectorating near the food preparation area.
The singer, caught off guard by a sudden cough, had to expectorate discreetly before continuing the live performance.
He will have expectorated his opinion on the matter before the meeting concludes.
Despite the no-spitting sign, some individuals still choose to expectorate on the sidewalks.
Having sampled the dish, the food critic will have expectorated his critique on the restaurant's signature soup.
The singer, nervous before the concert, will be expectorating backstage.
The forensic expert will have expectorated evidence linking the suspect to the crime scene.
The athlete is expectorating to maintain proper breathing during the race.
I am expectorating discreetly into a tissue during the meeting.
In the quiet library, the diligent student will have been expectorating while engrossed in research.
The hiker, feeling the effects of high altitude, had to expectorate to relieve the discomfort in his chest.
The actor, preparing for a role, has been expectorating to mimic the character's habits.
The professor had expectorated his critique of the student's thesis.
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