Employed in or designed for exploration: as, exploring parties.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
adjective Employed in, or designed for, exploration.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
noun The action of the verb explore.
verb Present participle of explore.
Etymologies
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Examples
I have to use the term exploring rather loosely, as I was rather sick yesterday and my “exploring” mostly consisted of trying to forage for necessities.
I have to use the term exploring rather loosely, as I was rather sick yesterday and my “exploring” mostly consisted of trying to forage for necessities.
Spent some time this afternoon in soundlab, which is what I call exploring the gear I have and the interactions of the pieces: not specifically working on a melody or composition, but exploring what I can do with the gear I have.
Clinton was not specific about what the emissaries - Mideast experts Daniel Shapiro of the National Security Council and Jeffrey Feltman of the State Department - would seek to achieve in Damascus, beyond what she called exploring issues of concern to the United States.
Clinton was not specific about what the U.S. emissaries _ Mideast experts Daniel Shapiro of the National Security Council and Jeffrey Feltman of the State Department _ would seek to achieve in Damascus, beyond what she called exploring issues of concern to the United States.
Clinton was not specific about what the emissaries - Mideast experts Daniel Shapiro of the National Security Council and Jeffrey Feltman of the State Department - would seek to achieve in Damascus, beyond what she called exploring issues of concern to the United States.
Clinton was not specific about what the U.S. emissaries - Mideast experts Daniel Shapiro of the National Security Council and Jeffrey Feltman of the State Department - would seek to achieve in Damascus, beyond what she called exploring issues of concern to the United States.
Clinton was not specific about what the U.S. emissaries - Mideast experts Daniel Shapiro of the National Security Council and Jeffrey Feltman of the State Department - would seek to achieve in Damascus, beyond what she called exploring issues of concern to the United States.
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