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Definition of position
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of position is as below...
Position
(n.) A
method
of
solving
a
problem
by one or two
suppositions;
--
called
also the rule of trial and
error.
Lern More About Position
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Favor
::
Favor (n.) To
regard
with
kindness;
to
support;
to aid, or to have the
disposition
to aid, or to wish
success
to; to be
propitious
to; to
countenance;
to treat with
consideration
or
tenderness;
to show
partiality
or
unfair
bias
towards..
Sterner
::
Sterned
(a.)
Having
a stern of a
particular
shape;
-- used in
composition;
as,
square-sterned..
Pedantism
::
Pedantism
(n.) The
office,
disposition,
or act of a
pedant;
pedantry..
Iconoclast
::
Iconoclast
(n.) One who
exposes
or
destroys
impositions
or
shams;
one who
attacks
cherished
beliefs;
a
radical.
Leg
::
Leg (n.) A
fielder
whose
position
is on the
outside,
a
little
in rear of the
batter..
Posture
::
Posture
(n.) The
position
of the body; the
situation
or
disposition
of the
several
parts of the body with
respect
to each
other,
or for a
particular
purpose;
especially
(Fine
Arts),
the
position
of a
figure
with
regard
to the
several
principal
members
by which
action
is
expressed;
attitude..
Congenial
::
Congenial
(a.)
Naturally
adapted;
suited
to the
disposition.
Business
::
Business
(n.) The
position,
distribution,
and order of
persons
and
properties
on the stage of a
theater,
as
determined
by the stage
manager
in
rehearsal..
Gangway
::
Gangway
(v. i.) In the
English
House of
Commons,
a
narrow
aisle
across
the
house,
below which sit those who do not vote
steadly
either
with the
government
or with the
opposition..
Sprawl
::
Sprawl
(v. i.) To
spread
and
stretch
the body or limbs
carelessly
in a
horizontal
position;
to lie with the limbs
stretched
out
ungracefully.
Nocturne
::
Nocturne
(n.) A night
piece,
or
serenade.
The name is now used for a
certain
graceful
and
expressive
form of
instrumental
composition,
as the
nocturne
for
orchestra
in
Mendelsohn's
Midsummer-Night's
Dream
music..
Refraction
::
Refraction
(n.) The
change
in the
direction
of a ray of
light,
and,
consequently,
in the
apparent
position
of a
heavenly
body from which it
emanates,
arising
from its
passage
through
the
earth's
atmosphere;
-- hence
distinguished
as
atmospheric
refraction,
or
astronomical
refraction..
Antivivisection
::
Antivivisection
(n.)
Opposition
to
vivisection.
Exposure
::
Exposure
(n.)
Position
as to
points
of
compass,
or to
influences
of
climate,
etc..
Sinapic
::
Sinapic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
sinapine;
specifically,
designating
an acid
(C11H12O5)
related
to
gallic
acid, and
obtained
by the
decomposition
of
sinapine,
as a white
crystalline
substance..
Contrast
::
Contrast
(v. t.) To set in
opposition,
or over
against,
in order to show the
differences
between,
or the
comparative
excellences
and
defects
of; to
compare
by
difference
or
contrariety
of
qualities;
as, to
contrast
the
present
with the
past..
Sugared
::
Sugar (v. i.) In
making
maple
sugar,
to
complete
the
process
of
boiling
down the sirup till it is thick
enough
to
crystallize;
to
approach
or reach the state of
granulation;
-- with the
preposition
off..
Inceptive
::
Inceptive
(a.)
Beginning;
expressing
or
indicating
beginning;
as, an
inceptive
proposition;
an
inceptive
verb, which
expresses
the
beginning
of
action;
--
called
also
inchoative..
Universalist
::
Universalist
(n.) One who
affects
to
understand
all the
particulars
in
statements
or
propositions.
Composition
::
Composition
(n.) The act of
writing
for
practice
in a
language,
as
English,
Latin,
German,
etc..
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