英语词汇“post”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

post¹ n. [countable]

Buildinga piece of wood or metal put into the ground so that it stands upright and used as a support, a point to attach things, etc.
Furnitureone of the main upright pieces of a piece of furniture.
a goalpost.

v. [~ + object]

to put up (a public notice) on a post or wall:They posted several flyers announcing the concert.
to bring to public attention by means of a poster or the like:to post a reward.

post² n. [countable]

a position of duty or trust to which one is assigned:a diplomatic post.
Militarya military station with permanent buildings:decided to close down some army posts.
the body of troops in that station.
a place in the stock exchange where a particular stock is traded.

v. [~ + object]

Militaryto assign, place, or station at a post:The detachment was posted to the front of the battle.
to provide or put up, as bail:He posted bail and was out on the streets only five hours after his arrest.

post³ n. [uncountable]

Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]
- a single dispatch of mail.
- the mail itself.
- a mail system service.

v. [~ + object]

to supply with up-to-date information:Keep me posted on your activities.
Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]to send by mail:posted several letters to her.

post-, prefix.

post- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "after (in time), following (some event);
'' "behind, at the rear or end of'':post- + industrial → postindustrial (= after the industrial age);post- + war → postwar (= after the war).

post¹ n.

Buildinga strong piece of timber, metal, or the like, set upright as a support, a point of attachment, a place for displaying notices, etc.
Furnitureone of the principal uprights of a piece of furniture, as one supporting a chair back or forming one corner of a chest of drawers. Cf. stump (def. 11).
Printing[Papermaking.]a stack of 144 sheets of handmolded paper, interleaved with felt.
Sport[Horse Racing.]a pole on a racetrack indicating the point where a race begins or ends:the starting post.
the lane of a racetrack farthest from the infield;
the outside lane. Cf. pole ¹ (def. 4).
Computinga message that is sent to a newsgroup.

v.t.

to affix (a notice, bulletin, etc.) to a post, wall, or the like.
to bring to public notice by or as by a poster or bill:to post a reward.
to denounce by a public notice or declaration:They were posted as spies.
to publish the name of in a list:to post a student on the dean's list.
to publish the name of (a ship) as missing or lost.
to placard (a wall, fence, etc.) with notices, bulletins, etc.:The wall was posted with announcements.
to put up signs on (land or other property) forbidding trespassing::The estate has been posted by the owner.
Computingto send (a message) to a newsgroup.

v.i.

Computingto send a message to a newsgroup.

Latin postis a post, doorpost, whence also Dutch, Low German post, German Pfosten
Middle English, Old English bef. 1000

post′less, adv.
post′like′, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged column, pillar, pile, pole.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged announce, advertise, publicize.

post² n.

a position of duty, employment, or trust to which one is assigned or appointed:a diplomatic post.
the station or rounds of a person on duty, as a soldier, sentry or nurse.
Militarya military station with permanent buildings.
a local unit of a veterans' organization.
See trading post.
a place in the stock exchange where a particular stock is traded.
Military(in the British military services) either of two bugle calls (first post and last post) giving notice of the time to retire for the night, similar in purpose to the U.S. taps.
the body of troops occupying a military station.

v.t.

Militaryto place or station at a post.
to provide or put up, as bail.
to appoint to a post of command.

Latin positum, neuter of positus, past participle of pōnere to place, put; compare posit
Italian posto
French poste
1590–1600

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged assignment. See appointment.

post³ n.

Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]
- a single dispatch or delivery of mail.
- the mail itself.
- the letters and packages being delivered to a single recipient.
- an established mail system or service, esp. under government authority.
Stamps, British Terms[Brit.]See post office (def. 1).
(formerly) one of a series of stations along a route, for furnishing relays of men and horses for carrying mail, currency, etc.
(formerly) a person who traveled express, esp. over a fixed route, carrying mail, currency, etc.
[Print.]a size of printing paper or, esp. in Britain, of drawing or writing paper, about 16 × 20 in. (41 × 51 cm).
Printing, Idioms post octavo, a size of book, from about 5 × 8 in. to 5¼ × 8¼ in. (13 × 20 cm to 13¹⁄₃ × 21 cm), untrimmed, in America;
5 × 8 in. (13 × 20 cm), untrimmed, in England. Abbr.: post 8vo
Printing, British Terms post quarto, [Chiefly Brit.]a size of book, about 8 × 10 in. (20 × 25 cm), untrimmed. Abbr.: post 4vo

v.t.

Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]to place in a post office or a mailbox for transmission;
mail.
[Bookkeeping.]
- Businessto transfer (an entry or item), as from the journal to the ledger.
- Businessto enter (an item) in due place and form.
- Businessto make all the requisite entries in (the ledger, etc.).
to supply with up-to-date information;
inform:Keep me posted on his activities.

v.i.

Sport[Manège.]to rise from and descend to the saddle in accordance with the rhythm of a horse at a trot.
to travel with speed;
go or pass rapidly;
hasten.

adv.

with speed or haste;
posthaste.
by post or courier.
with post horses.

Latin posita, feminine of positus, past participle of pōnere to place, put. See post²
Italian posta
French poste
1500–10

10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged notify, advise, apprise.

Post n.

Biographical Charles William, 1854–1914, U.S. businessman: developed breakfast foods.
Biographical Emily Price, 1873?–1960, U.S. writer on social etiquette.
Biographical George Browne, 1837–1913, U.S. architect.
Biographical Wiley, 1899–1935, U.S. aviator.

post-

a prefix, meaning "behind,'' "after,'' "later,'' "subsequent to,'' "posterior to,'' occurring originally in loanwords from Latin (postscript), but now used freely in the formation of compound words (post-Elizabethan;
postfix;
postgraduate;
postorbital).

Latin, combining form representing post (adverb, adverbial and preposition)

post, +[Computers.]
n.

Computinga message that is sent to a newsgroup.
text that is placed on a Web site.

v.t., v.i.

to send (a message) to a newsgroup.
to place (text) on a Web site.

post /pəʊst/ n

a length of wood, metal, etc, fixed upright in the ground to serve as a support, marker, point of attachment, etc
either of two upright poles marking the beginning (starting post) and end (winning post) of a racecourse
the finish of a horse race

vb (transitive)

(sometimes followed by up) to fasten or put up (a notice) in a public place
to announce by means of or as if by means of a poster: to post banns
to publish (a name) on a list

Etymology: Old English, from Latin postis; related to Old High German first ridgepole, Greek pastas colonnade

post /pəʊst/ n

a position to which a person is appointed or elected; appointment; job
a position or station to which a person, such as a sentry, is assigned for duty
a permanent military establishment
Brit either of two military bugle calls (first post and last post) ordering or giving notice of the time to retire for the night
See trading post

(transitive) to assign to or station at a particular place or position
chiefly Brit to transfer to a different unit or ship on taking up a new appointment, etc

Etymology: 16th Century: from French poste, from Italian posto, ultimately from Latin pōnere to place

post /pəʊst/ n

chiefly Brit letters, packages, etc, that are transported and delivered by the Post Office; mail
chiefly Brit a single collection or delivery of mail
Brit an official system of mail delivery
(formerly) any of a series of stations furnishing relays of men and horses to deliver mail over a fixed route
a rider who carried mail between such stations
Brit
short for post office
any of various book sizes, esp 5¼ by 8¼ inches (post octavo) and 8¼ by 10¼ inches (post quarto)
by return of post ⇒ Brit by the next mail in the opposite direction

(transitive) chiefly Brit to send by post
US and Canadian word: mail
(transitive) to enter (an item) in a ledger
(often followed by up) to compile or enter all paper items in (a ledger)
(transitive) to inform of the latest news (esp in the phrase keep someone posted)
(intransitive) (formerly) to travel with relays of post horses
archaic to travel or dispatch with speed; hasten

adv

with speed; rapidly
by means of post horses

Etymology: 16th Century: via French from Italian poste, from Latin posita something placed, from pōnere to put, place

post- prefix

after in time or sequence; following; subsequent: postgraduate
behind; posterior to: postorbital

Etymology: from Latin, from post after, behind

单词	post
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 post¹ /poʊst/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Buildinga piece of wood or metal put into the ground so that it stands upright and used as a support, a point to attach things, etc. Furnitureone of the main upright pieces of a piece of furniture. a goalpost. v. [~ + object] to put up (a public notice) on a post or wall:They posted several flyers announcing the concert. to bring to public attention by means of a poster or the like:to post a reward. post² /poʊst/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a position of duty or trust to which one is assigned:a diplomatic post. Militarya military station with permanent buildings:decided to close down some army posts. the body of troops in that station. a place in the stock exchange where a particular stock is traded. v. [~ + object] Militaryto assign, place, or station at a post:The detachment was posted to the front of the battle. to provide or put up, as bail:He posted bail and was out on the streets only five hours after his arrest. post³ /poʊst/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.] a single dispatch of mail. the mail itself. a mail system service. v. [~ + object] to supply with up-to-date information:Keep me posted on your activities. Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]to send by mail:posted several letters to her. post-, prefix. post- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning "after (in time), following (some event); '' "behind, at the rear or end of'':post- + industrial → postindustrial (= after the industrial age);post- + war → postwar (= after the war). WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 post¹ (pōst),USA pronunciation n. Buildinga strong piece of timber, metal, or the like, set upright as a support, a point of attachment, a place for displaying notices, etc. Furnitureone of the principal uprights of a piece of furniture, as one supporting a chair back or forming one corner of a chest of drawers. Cf. stump (def. 11). Printing[Papermaking.]a stack of 144 sheets of handmolded paper, interleaved with felt. Sport[Horse Racing.]a pole on a racetrack indicating the point where a race begins or ends:the starting post. the lane of a racetrack farthest from the infield; the outside lane. Cf. pole ¹ (def. 4). Computinga message that is sent to a newsgroup. v.t. to affix (a notice, bulletin, etc.) to a post, wall, or the like. to bring to public notice by or as by a poster or bill:to post a reward. to denounce by a public notice or declaration:They were posted as spies. to publish the name of in a list:to post a student on the dean's list. to publish the name of (a ship) as missing or lost. to placard (a wall, fence, etc.) with notices, bulletins, etc.:The wall was posted with announcements. to put up signs on (land or other property) forbidding trespassing::The estate has been posted by the owner. Computingto send (a message) to a newsgroup. v.i. Computingto send a message to a newsgroup. Latin postis a post, doorpost, whence also Dutch, Low German post, German Pfosten Middle English, Old English bef. 1000 post′less, adv. post′like′, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged column, pillar, pile, pole. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged announce, advertise, publicize. post² (pōst),USA pronunciation n. a position of duty, employment, or trust to which one is assigned or appointed:a diplomatic post. the station or rounds of a person on duty, as a soldier, sentry or nurse. Militarya military station with permanent buildings. a local unit of a veterans' organization. See trading post. a place in the stock exchange where a particular stock is traded. Military(in the British military services) either of two bugle calls (first post and last post) giving notice of the time to retire for the night, similar in purpose to the U.S. taps. the body of troops occupying a military station. v.t. Militaryto place or station at a post. to provide or put up, as bail. to appoint to a post of command. Latin positum, neuter of positus, past participle of pōnere to place, put; compare posit Italian posto French poste 1590–1600 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged assignment. See appointment. post³ (pōst),USA pronunciation n. Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.] a single dispatch or delivery of mail. the mail itself. the letters and packages being delivered to a single recipient. an established mail system or service, esp. under government authority. Stamps, British Terms[Brit.]See post office (def. 1). (formerly) one of a series of stations along a route, for furnishing relays of men and horses for carrying mail, currency, etc. (formerly) a person who traveled express, esp. over a fixed route, carrying mail, currency, etc. [Print.]a size of printing paper or, esp. in Britain, of drawing or writing paper, about 16 × 20 in. (41 × 51 cm). Printing, Idioms post octavo, a size of book, from about 5 × 8 in. to 5¼ × 8¼ in. (13 × 20 cm to 13¹⁄₃ × 21 cm), untrimmed, in America; 5 × 8 in. (13 × 20 cm), untrimmed, in England. Abbr.: post 8vo Printing, British Terms post quarto, [Chiefly Brit.]a size of book, about 8 × 10 in. (20 × 25 cm), untrimmed. Abbr.: post 4vo v.t. Stamps, British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]to place in a post office or a mailbox for transmission; mail. [Bookkeeping.] Businessto transfer (an entry or item), as from the journal to the ledger. Businessto enter (an item) in due place and form. Businessto make all the requisite entries in (the ledger, etc.). to supply with up-to-date information; inform:Keep me posted on his activities. v.i. Sport[Manège.]to rise from and descend to the saddle in accordance with the rhythm of a horse at a trot. to travel with speed; go or pass rapidly; hasten. adv. with speed or haste; posthaste. by post or courier. with post horses. Latin posita, feminine of positus, past participle of pōnere to place, put. See post² Italian posta French poste 1500–10 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged notify, advise, apprise. Post (pōst),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Charles William, 1854–1914, U.S. businessman: developed breakfast foods. Biographical Emily Price, 1873?–1960, U.S. writer on social etiquette. Biographical George Browne, 1837–1913, U.S. architect. Biographical Wiley, 1899–1935, U.S. aviator. post- a prefix, meaning "behind,'' "after,'' "later,'' "subsequent to,'' "posterior to,'' occurring originally in loanwords from Latin (postscript), but now used freely in the formation of compound words (post-Elizabethan; postfix; postgraduate; postorbital). Latin, combining form representing post (adverb, adverbial and preposition) post, +[Computers.] n. Computinga message that is sent to a newsgroup. text that is placed on a Web site. v.t., v.i. to send (a message) to a newsgroup. to place (text) on a Web site. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: post /pəʊst/ n a length of wood, metal, etc, fixed upright in the ground to serve as a support, marker, point of attachment, etc either of two upright poles marking the beginning (starting post) and end (winning post) of a racecourse the finish of a horse race vb (transitive) (sometimes followed by up) to fasten or put up (a notice) in a public place to announce by means of or as if by means of a poster: to post banns to publish (a name) on a list Etymology: Old English, from Latin postis; related to Old High German first ridgepole, Greek pastas colonnade post /pəʊst/ n a position to which a person is appointed or elected; appointment; job a position or station to which a person, such as a sentry, is assigned for duty a permanent military establishment Brit either of two military bugle calls (first post and last post) ordering or giving notice of the time to retire for the night See trading post vb (transitive) to assign to or station at a particular place or position chiefly Brit to transfer to a different unit or ship on taking up a new appointment, etc Etymology: 16th Century: from French poste, from Italian posto, ultimately from Latin pōnere to place post /pəʊst/ n chiefly Brit letters, packages, etc, that are transported and delivered by the Post Office; mail chiefly Brit a single collection or delivery of mail Brit an official system of mail delivery (formerly) any of a series of stations furnishing relays of men and horses to deliver mail over a fixed route a rider who carried mail between such stations Brit short for post office any of various book sizes, esp 5¼ by 8¼ inches (post octavo) and 8¼ by 10¼ inches (post quarto) by return of post ⇒ Brit by the next mail in the opposite direction vb (transitive) chiefly Brit to send by post US and Canadian word: mail (transitive) to enter (an item) in a ledger (often followed by up) to compile or enter all paper items in (a ledger) (transitive) to inform of the latest news (esp in the phrase keep someone posted) (intransitive) (formerly) to travel with relays of post horses archaic to travel or dispatch with speed; hasten adv with speed; rapidly by means of post horses Etymology: 16th Century: via French from Italian poste, from Latin posita something placed, from pōnere to put, place Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: post- prefix after in time or sequence; following; subsequent: postgraduate behind; posterior to: postorbital Etymology: from Latin, from post after, behind
随便看	langostino langouste langoustine langrage langrenus langreo langres plateau langsat langshan langston langsyne langton langtry language language acquisition device language arts language death language laboratory language planning language transfer language universal langue langue de boeuf langue d'oc languedoc