Definition of high post in English:

high post

adjective ˌhʌɪ ˈpəʊstˈhʌɪ pəʊst

US. Designating a bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-post". Now chiefly historical.

noun ˌhʌɪ ˈpəʊstˈhʌɪ pəʊst

1US. A bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-poster". Now historical.
2Basketball. The area of the court near the free-throw line on either side of the free-throw lane.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in National Intelligencer & Washington Advertiser. From high + post.

Definition of high post in US English:

high post

adjective

US. Designating a bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-post". Now chiefly historical.

noun

1US. A bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-poster". Now historical.
2Basketball. The area of the court near the free-throw line on either side of the free-throw lane.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in National Intelligencer & Washington Advertiser. From high + post.

单词	high post
释义	Definition of high post in English: high post adjective ˌhʌɪ ˈpəʊstˈhʌɪ pəʊst US. Designating a bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-post". Now chiefly historical. noun ˌhʌɪ ˈpəʊstˈhʌɪ pəʊst 1US. A bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-poster". Now historical. 2Basketball. The area of the court near the free-throw line on either side of the free-throw lane. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in National Intelligencer & Washington Advertiser. From high + post. Definition of high post in US English: high post adjective US. Designating a bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-post". Now chiefly historical. noun 1US. A bed that has a tall upright post at each corner, often for the support of a canopy or curtains. Compare "four-poster". Now historical. 2Basketball. The area of the court near the free-throw line on either side of the free-throw lane. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in National Intelligencer & Washington Advertiser. From high + post.
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