postposit
/ˌpəʊs(t)ˈpɒzɪt/verb
[with object] To place after; to cause to follow; to treat as less important. In later use also: (Grammar ) = postpose.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Owen Felltham (?1602–1668), essayist and poet. From post- + posit, originally after classical Latin postposit-, past participial stem of postpōnere postpone.
- partial
- partial-birth abortion
- partial correlation
- partial denture
- partial derivative
- partial differential equation
- partial dislocation
- partial drought
- partial eclipse
- partial fraction
- partial indulgence
- partial involucre
- partialise
- partialised
- partialising
- partialism
- partialist
- partialistic
- partiality
- partialize
- partialized
- partializing
- partial loss
- partially
- partially ordered