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posit

/poz-it/US // ˈpɒz ɪt //UK // (ˈpɒzɪt) //

定位,姿势,职务,构成

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to place, put, or set.
    • : to lay down or assume as a fact or principle; postulate.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something that is posited; an assumption; postulate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbsuppose
Forms: posited, posits

Examples

  • To posit that the war brings us closer to faith is a sleight of hand that makes fools of us all.

  • Simbikangwa denies any involvement and his lawyers posit their client was unaware of the massacre taking place.

  • We have to erase history and posit a Palestinian people that is, somehow, essentially different from other people.

  • Advocates of intervention may want to posit the U.S. as the world's police.

  • You posit that talking about the aesthetics of scent in traditional aesthetic terms makes scent subservient to other disciplines.

  • Nos duo Societate tuguriolum habemus ligneum, in quo vix posit mens commouere nos possumus.

  • We must posit these three genera (essence, movement, and stability) because intelligence thinks each of them separately.

  • Ibn Daud does not make use of creation to prove the existence of God, but neither does he posit eternal motion as Aristotle does.

  • To posit nature by thought is to posit something irreducible to thought and therefore unthinkable.

  • They say they took it from August 14 for a month, and paid a dee-posit, and they was to come in to-day.