 Brent Kyle proposes a different way for Separabilists to avoid the anti-disentangling argument. According to his positive account of the meaning of thick concepts, the Expansion View, thick concepts are expanded contents of thin terms. An expanded content is, roughly, the semantic content of a predicate with modifiers: that Chuck is ready to party and that Chuck is ready for work are among the expanded contents that “Chuck is ready” can express in different contexts of utterance, and likewise for “Shaq is agile” and the proposition that Shaq is agile for a basketball player. Kyle proposes that, similarly, admirable is an expanded content of worthy, namely worthy-[of-admiration], that courageous can be analyzed as some such expanded content of true as true-[to-a-good-cause-despite-risk], and that kind can be analyzed as some such expanded content of good as good-[to-someone-as-an-end] (Kyle 2020: 918–22). The Expansion View contends that all thick concepts have correct analyses of the sort which these rough approximations aim to illustrate. One question about it is how to distinguish, say, courageous from at least certain utterances of reckless in a non-circular way. Many reckless acts satisfy at least the toy analysis of courageous as true-[to-a-good-cause-despite-risk]. The Expansion View is a form of Separability because it requires that thick concepts are composed in part of thin ones (for details, see Kyle 2020: 924–25). But it doesn’t imply that any thick concept can be disentangled into a thin evaluative content plus a non-evaluative description that is co-extensive with the thick concept. 