释义 |
posture
pos·ture P0475300 (pŏs′chər)n.1. a. A position of a person's body or body parts: a sitting posture; the posture of a supplicant.b. A characteristic way of bearing one's body; carriage: stooped posture.2. Zoology A position of an animal's body or body parts, especially for the purpose of communication: a dog's submissive posture.3. Relative placement or arrangement: the posture of the buildings on the land.4. A condition or state under certain circumstances: the nation's posture in the world economy.5. a. An attitude or way of behaving, especially when adopted to have an effect on others: assumed a posture of angry defiance.b. An approach or policy with regard to something: adjusting the government's defense posture.v. pos·tured, pos·tur·ing, pos·tures v.intr.1. To assume a certain, often exaggerated body position; pose.2. To assume a certain attitude or behave in a certain way, especially to make an impression or gain an advantage: "They postured as Southern Loyalists to win the support of ex-Confederates" (James M. Smallwood).3. Zoology To assume a certain position of the body or of body parts, often as part of a display.v.tr.1. To put into a specific posture; pose: The photographer postured the model.2. To place in a certain arrangement or condition: an army that was postured for defense. [French, from Italian postura, from Latin positūra, position, from positus, past participle of pōnere, to place; see apo- in Indo-European roots.] pos′tur·al adj.pos′tur·er, pos′tur·ist n.Synonyms: posture, attitude, carriage, pose1, stance These nouns denote a position of the body and limbs: erect posture; an attitude of prayer; dignified carriage; a reclining pose; an athlete's alert stance.posture (ˈpɒstʃə) n1. a position or attitude of the limbs or body2. a characteristic manner of bearing the body; carriage: to have good posture. 3. the disposition of the parts of a visible object4. a mental attitude or frame of mind5. a state, situation, or condition6. a false or affected attitude; posevb7. to assume or cause to assume a bodily position or attitude8. (intr) to assume an affected or unnatural bodily or mental posture; pose[C17: via French from Italian postura, from Latin positūra, from pōnere to place] ˈpostural adj ˈposturer npos•ture (ˈpɒs tʃər) n., v. -tured, -tur•ing. n. 1. the position of the limbs or the carriage of the body as a whole. 2. an affected or unnatural attitude. 3. the relative disposition of the parts of something. 4. a mental or spiritual attitude. 5. a policy or stance, as that adopted by a company or government. 6. position, condition, or state, as of affairs. v.t. 7. to place in a particular posture or attitude. v.i. 8. to assume a particular posture. 9. to assume affected or unnatural postures, as by bending or contorting the body. 10. to act in an affected or artificial manner, as to create a certain impression. [1595–1605; < French < Italian postura < Latin positūra] pos′tur•al, adj. pos′tur•er, n. syn: See position. Posture See Also: BEARING, BENT, STRAIGHTNESS - Arched like a cavalry horse getting a whiff of the battlefield —Katherine Anne Porter
- A back like a marine drill instructor’s … straight as a rifle shot —Loren D. Estleman
- Bolt upright like drawn bayonets —Aharon Megged
- Erect as a candle —Isak Dinesen
Dinesen used this simile in a short story, The de Cats Family. Because many a simile is hard to establish as one writer’s creative invention, it should come as no surprise that it also appeared in Ignazio Silone’s novel, The Secret of Luca. - Erect as a cavalry officer —Francine du Plessis Gray
- Erect as a Grecian pillar —Anon
- Held his shoulders back as though they were braced, and he sucked in his stomach like a soldier —John Steinbeck
- Her back is curved like a shell —Louise Erdrich
- Her entire posture seemed to have bunched up like a fist —Robert B. Parker
- Her spine droops like a dying daisy —Ira Wood
- Huddled up like a pale misshapen piece of pastry —Hugh Walpole
- Hunched his shoulders like a fighter tensing for a blow —Harvey Swados
- Hunched like a cowboy that hears a rattler —Paul Theroux
Theroux’s simile was particularly apt for the photographer-heroine of his novel, Picture Palace. - Hunched, like a man made lintel-shy by too many cracks on the head through adolescence —Harold Adams
- Hunched over like an old turtle —Louise Erdrich
- (Sit …) hunched up like a crow —Elizabeth Spencer
- Like a schoolmistress dealing with problem pupils, sat straight-backed —Dorothea Straus
- Posture … like an emaciated old man who once had been an athlete —Kenzaburo Oë
- Posture … rigid and stylized as a pair of bookends —George Garrett
- Rigid as an effigy —Gavin Lambert
See Also: FIRMNESS - (A sort of) savage stoop, like a bull lowering his horn —G. K. Chesterton
- Shoulders humped like a bull’s —Mary Hedin
- Shoulders sagged like empty sacks —James Crumley
- Shoulders … set like those of a man carrying a banner —Hugh Walpole
- Sits back, relaxed, as if she were watching an invisible TV and weeping over a soap opera —John J. Clayton
- Slumped like a chimpanzee —Mary Morris
- Slumped there like a bag of bones —Beryl Bainbridge
- Slump … like rags —Karl Shapiro
- Slumps there like an outsized parenthesis —Marge Piercy
- Standing to attention like a dead centurion at his post —John Le Carré
- Stands stiff as a bobby when the Queen appears —Maxine Kumin
- Stands tall, straight and stern as an angel —Louise Erdrich
- Stiff-backed as a cadet —George Garrett
- Stood like a dart —Brian Merriman
- Stood rigid as a carving —Madison Smartt Bell
- Stood stiff as a marble statue —Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
- Stood up very straight like somebody in opera —Rebecca West
- Stooped, as though half-crouching under an expected blow —Ben Ames Williams
- Stooped like too tall visitors to an igloo —John Irving
- Stooping like a decayed tree, he was so old —A. E. Coppard
- Straightened like soldiers under review —Jay Parini
- Tilted forward at the waist like a stickshift in third gear —Rick Borsten
- Upright as a palm tree —The Holy Bible/Proverbs
Variations of this biblical simile link uprightness with a variety of other trees; for example, “Upright as a pine.” - Upright like stalks —Aharon Megged
posture Past participle: postured Gerund: posturing
Present |
---|
I posture | you posture | he/she/it postures | we posture | you posture | they posture |
Preterite |
---|
I postured | you postured | he/she/it postured | we postured | you postured | they postured |
Present Continuous |
---|
I am posturing | you are posturing | he/she/it is posturing | we are posturing | you are posturing | they are posturing |
Present Perfect |
---|
I have postured | you have postured | he/she/it has postured | we have postured | you have postured | they have postured |
Past Continuous |
---|
I was posturing | you were posturing | he/she/it was posturing | we were posturing | you were posturing | they were posturing |
Past Perfect |
---|
I had postured | you had postured | he/she/it had postured | we had postured | you had postured | they had postured |
Future |
---|
I will posture | you will posture | he/she/it will posture | we will posture | you will posture | they will posture |
Future Perfect |
---|
I will have postured | you will have postured | he/she/it will have postured | we will have postured | you will have postured | they will have postured |
Future Continuous |
---|
I will be posturing | you will be posturing | he/she/it will be posturing | we will be posturing | you will be posturing | they will be posturing |
Present Perfect Continuous |
---|
I have been posturing | you have been posturing | he/she/it has been posturing | we have been posturing | you have been posturing | they have been posturing |
Future Perfect Continuous |
---|
I will have been posturing | you will have been posturing | he/she/it will have been posturing | we will have been posturing | you will have been posturing | they will have been posturing |
Past Perfect Continuous |
---|
I had been posturing | you had been posturing | he/she/it had been posturing | we had been posturing | you had been posturing | they had been posturing |
Conditional |
---|
I would posture | you would posture | he/she/it would posture | we would posture | you would posture | they would posture |
Past Conditional |
---|
I would have postured | you would have postured | he/she/it would have postured | we would have postured | you would have postured | they would have postured | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | posture - the arrangement of the body and its limbs; "he assumed an attitude of surrender"attitude, positionorder arms - a position in the manual of arms; the rifle is held vertically on the right side with the butt on the ground; often used as a commandbodily property - an attribute of the bodyballet position - classical position of the body and especially the feet in balletdecubitus - a reclining position (as in a bed)eversion - the position of being turned outward; "the eversion of the foot"lithotomy position - a position lying on your back with knees bent and thighs apart; assumed for vaginal or rectal examinationlotus position - a sitting position with the legs crossed; used in yogamissionary position - a position for sexual intercourse; a man and woman lie facing each other with the man on top; so-called because missionaries thought it the proper position for primitive peoplespose - a posture assumed by models for photographic or artistic purposespresentation - (obstetrics) position of the fetus in the uterus relative to the birth canal; "Cesarean sections are sometimes the result of abnormal presentations"ectopia - abnormal position of a part or organ (especially at the time of birth)asana - (Hinduism) a posture or manner of sitting (as in the practice of yoga)guard - a posture of defence in boxing or fencing; "keep your guard up"sprawling, sprawl - an ungainly posture with arms and legs spread aboutstance - standing posturetuck - (sports) a bodily position adopted in some sports (such as diving or skiing) in which the knees are bent and the thighs are drawn close to the chest | | 2. | posture - characteristic way of bearing one's body; "stood with good posture"carriage, bearingbodily property - an attribute of the bodymanner of walking, walk - manner of walking; "he had a funny walk"slouch - a stooping carriage in standing and walkinggracefulness - beautiful carriageclumsiness, awkwardness - the carriage of someone whose movements and posture are ungainly or inelegant | | 3. | posture - a rationalized mental attitudestance, positionattitude, mental attitude - a complex mental state involving beliefs and feelings and values and dispositions to act in certain ways; "he had the attitude that work was fun"hard line - a firm and uncompromising stance or position; "the governor took a hard line on drugs"point of view, standpoint, viewpoint, stand - a mental position from which things are viewed; "we should consider this problem from the viewpoint of the Russians"; "teaching history gave him a special point of view toward current events" | | 4. | posture - capability in terms of personnel and materiel that affect the capacity to fight a war; "we faced an army of great strength"; "politicians have neglected our military posture"military capability, military posture, military strength, strengthsea power - naval strengthcapability, capableness - the quality of being capable -- physically or intellectually or legally; "he worked to the limits of his capability"firepower - (military) the relative capacity for delivering fire on a targetarmed forces, armed services, military, military machine, war machine - the military forces of a nation; "their military is the largest in the region"; "the military machine is the same one we faced in 1991 but now it is weaker" | Verb | 1. | posture - behave affectedly or unnaturally in order to impress others; "Don't pay any attention to him--he is always posing to impress his peers!"; "She postured and made a total fool of herself"posedeport, comport, acquit, behave, conduct, bear, carry - behave in a certain manner; "She carried herself well"; "he bore himself with dignity"; "They conducted themselves well during these difficult times"attitudinise, attitudinize - assume certain affected attitudes | | 2. | posture - assume a posture as for artistic purposes; "We don't know the woman who posed for Leonardo so often"pose, model, sitartistic creation, artistic production, art - the creation of beautiful or significant things; "art does not need to be innovative to be good"; "I was never any good at art"; "he said that architecture is the art of wasting space beautifully"display, exhibit, expose - to show, make visible or apparent; "The Metropolitan Museum is exhibiting Goya's works this month"; "Why don't you show your nice legs and wear shorter skirts?"; "National leaders will have to display the highest skills of statesmanship"ramp - be rampant; "the lion is rampant in this heraldic depiction" |
posturenoun1. bearing, set, position, attitude, pose, stance, carriage, disposition, mien (literary) She walked haltingly and her posture was stooped.2. attitude, feeling, mood, point of view, stance, outlook, inclination, disposition, standpoint, frame of mind None of the banks changed their posture on the deal as a result of the inquiry.verb1. show off (informal), pose, affect, hot-dog (chiefly U.S.), make a show, showboat, put on airs, try to attract attention, attitudinize, do something for effect Rock stars sneered, postured and leaped on the TV screen.posturenoun1. The way in which one is placed or arranged:attitude, pose, position.2. The way in which a person holds or carries his or her body:attitude, carriage, pose, stance.3. A frame of mind affecting one's thoughts or behavior:attitude, outlook, position, stance.verb1. To assume an exaggerated or unnatural attitude or pose:attitudinize, pose.Idiom: strike an attitude.2. To represent oneself in a given character or as other than what one is:attitudinize, impersonate, masquerade, pass, pose.Idiom: pass oneself off as.3. To assume a particular position, as for a portrait:pose, sit.Translationsposture (ˈpostʃə) noun1. the way in which a person places or holds his body when standing, sitting, walking etc. Good posture is important for a dancer. 姿勢 姿势2. a position or pose. He knelt in an uncomfortable posture. 姿態 姿态
posture
posture as (someone or something)To present or portray oneself falsely as a different person or type of person. Someone posturing as a security guard managed to sneak in and steal a bunch of company secrets. You only studied psychology for a single semester, so stop posturing as some sort of expert on the topic!See also: postureposture as someone or somethingto pretend to be someone or a particular type of person. Why is the secretary posturing as the manager and giving out assignments? Carla entered the ballroom, posturing as a grand duchess of somewhere or another.See also: postureposture
posture [pos´chur] an attitude of the body. Good posture cannot be defined by a rigid formula; it is usually considered to be the natural and comfortable bearing of the body in normal, healthy persons. This means that in a standing position the body is naturally, but not rigidly, straight, and that in a sitting position the back is comfortably straight. Good standing and sitting posture helps promote normal functioning of the body's organs and increases the efficiency of the muscles, thereby minimizing fatigue. Maintenance of good posture for a patient confined to bed or wheelchair is essential to the patient's general well-being and also is important in the prevention of deformities of the muscles and bones. The patient should be observed for evidence of “slumping,” in which the normal curves of the spine are exaggerated. The rib cage should be supported so that the ribs are elevated and there is no constriction of the chest wall. Pillows are arranged under the shoulders and head so that the chin is not forced downward on the chest. Excessive extension of the ankles should be avoided by adequate support against the soles of the feet. The legs should be supported so that the weight of one does not fall on the other. The arms are supported so that they do not lie across the chest or pull the shoulders into a rounded position. Frequent changing of position and adequate exercise of the limbs are also essential to the maintenance of good posture and the prevention of deformities.A, Left, Good sitting posture: the spine and feet are in normal positions and the weight of the body is equally distributed. Right, Slouching puts too much weight on the end of the spine, compresses internal organs, strains muscles, and interferes with the circulation in the legs. B, Correct standing posture, center, is easy and natural. The chest is slightly raised and the buttocks are tucked in. Left, Too rigid posture. Keeping the spine unnaturally straight can cause strain on the knees and back muscles. Right, Slumping can lead to backache and round shoulders.calcium acetate Phos-Ex (UK), PhosLo, PhosLo Gelcap calcium carbonate Adcal (UK), Alka-Mints, Cacit (UK), Calcarb 600, Calci-Chew, Calci-Mix, Caltrate 600, Children's Pepto Chooz, Florical, Maalox Regular Chewable, Mylanta Children's, Nephro-Calci, Nu-Cal (CA), Os-Cal, Os-Cal 500, Oysco, Oyst-Cal 500, Oystercal 500, Rapeze (UK), Remegel (UK), Rennie Soft Chews (UK), Rolaids Calcium Rich, SeapCal (UK), Setlers (UK), Tums, Tums E-X, Tums Ultra calcium chloride Calciject (CA), Cal-San (CA), Cal-500 (CA) Calcarea (CA), Calciforte (CA), Cal Supp (CA) calcium citrate Cal-C-Caps, Cal-CEE calcium gluconate
calcium lactate
tricalcium phosphate Posture Pharmacologic class: Mineral Therapeutic class: Dietary supplement, electrolyte replacement agent Pregnancy risk category C (calcium acetate, chloride, glubionate, gluceptate, phosphate), NR (calcium carbonate, citrate, gluconate, lactate) Action Increases serum calcium level through direct effects on bone, kidney, and GI tract. Decreases osteoclastic osteolysis by reducing mineral release and collagen breakdown in bone. Availability Calcium acetate- Gelcaps: 667 mg Tablets: 667 mg Calcium carbonate- Capsules: 1,250 mg Lozenges: 600 mg Oral suspension: 1,250 mg Powder: 6.5 g Tablets: 650 mg, 1,250 mg, 1,500 mg Tablets (chewable): 750 mg, 1,000 mg, 1,250 mg Tablets (gum): 300 mg, 450 mg, 500 mg Calcium chloride- Injection: 10% solution Calcium citrate- Tablets: 950 mg Calcium gluceptate- Injection: 22% solution Calcium gluconate- Injection: 10% solution Tablets: 500 mg, 650 mg, 975 mg Calcium lactate- Tablets: 325 mg, 650 mg Tricalcium phosphate- Tablets: 600 mg Indications and dosages ➣ Hypocalcemic emergency Adults: 7 to 14 mEq I.V. of 10% calcium gluconate solution, 2% to 10% calcium chloride solution, or 22% calcium gluceptate solution Children: 1 to 7 mEq calcium gluconate I.V. Infants: Up to 1 mEq calcium gluconate I.V. ➣ Hypocalcemic tetany Adults: 4.5 to 16 mEq calcium gluconate I.V., repeated as indicated until tetany is controlled Children: 0.5 to 0.7 mEq/kg calcium gluconate I.V. three to four times daily as indicated until tetany is controlled Neonates: 2.4 mEq/kg calcium gluconate I.V. daily in divided doses ➣ Cardiac arrest Adults: 0.027 to 0.054 mEq/kg calcium chloride I.V., 4.5 to 6.3 mEq calcium gluceptate I.V., or 2.3 to 3.7 mEq calcium gluconate I.V. Children: 0.27 mEq/kg calcium chloride I.V., repeated in 10 minutes if needed. Check calcium level before giving additional doses. ➣ Magnesium intoxication Adults: Initially, 7 mEq I.V.; subsequent dosages based on patient response ➣ Exchange transfusions Adults: 1.35 mEq calcium gluconate I.V. with each 100 ml of citrated blood ➣ Hyperphosphatemia in patients with end-stage renal disease Adults: Two tablets P.O. daily, given in divided doses t.i.d. with meals. May increase gradually to bring serum phosphate level below 6 mg/dl, provided hypercalcemia doesn't develop. ➣ Dietary supplement Adults: 500 mg to 2 g P.O. daily Off-label uses • Osteoporosis Contraindications • Hypersensitivity to drug • Ventricular fibrillation • Hypercalcemia and hypophosphatemia • Cancer • Renal calculi • Pregnancy or breastfeeding Precautions Use cautiously in: • renal insufficiency, pernicious anemia, heart disease, sarcoidosis, hyperparathyroidism, hypoparathyroidism • history of renal calculi • children. Administration See When infusing I.V., don't exceed a rate of 200 mg/minute. • Keep patient supine for 15 minutes after I.V. administration to prevent orthostatic hypotension. • Administer P.O. doses 1 to 1½ hours after meals. • Know that I.M. or subcutaneous administration is never recommended. • Be aware that I.V. route is preferred in children. • Be alert for extravasation, which causes tissue necrosis. Adverse reactions CNS: headache, weakness, dizziness, syncope, paresthesia CV: mild blood pressure decrease, bradycardia, arrhythmias, cardiac arrest (with rapid I.V. injection) GI: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, epigastric pain or discomfort GU: urinary frequency, renal calculi Metabolic: hypercalcemia Musculoskeletal: joint pain, back pain Respiratory: dyspnea Skin: rash Other: altered or chalky taste, excessive thirst, allergic reactions (including facial flushing, swelling, tingling, tenderness in hands, and anaphylaxis) Interactions Drug-drug. Atenolol, fluoroquinolones, tetracycline: decreased bioavailability of these drugs Calcium channel blockers: decreased calcium effects Cardiac glycosides: increased risk of cardiac glycoside toxicity Iron salts: decreased iron absorption Sodium polystyrene sulfonate: metabolic alkalosis Verapamil: reversal of verapamil effects Drug-diagnostic tests. Calcium: increased level Drug-food. Foods containing oxalic acid (such as spinach), phytic acid (such as whole grain cereal), or phosphorus (such as dairy products): interference with calcium absorption Patient monitoring • Monitor calcium levels frequently, especially in elderly patients. Patient teaching • Instruct patient to consume plenty of milk and dairy products during therapy. • Refer patient to dietitian for help in meal planning and preparation. • As appropriate, review all other significant and life-threatening adverse reactions and interactions, especially those related to the drugs, tests, and foods mentioned above. pos·ture (pos'tyūr, pos'cher), The position of the limbs or the carriage of the body as a whole. [L. positura, fr. pono, pp. positus, to place] posture (pŏs′chər)n.1. a. A position of a person's body or body parts: a sitting posture; the posture of a supplicant.b. A characteristic way of bearing one's body; carriage: stooped posture.2. Zoology A position of an animal's body or body parts, especially for the purpose of communication: a dog's submissive posture.v. pos·tured, pos·turing, pos·tures v.intr.1. To assume a certain, often exaggerated body position; pose.2. Zoology To assume a certain position of the body or of body parts, often as part of a display. pos′tur·al adj.pos′tur·er, pos′tur·ist n.posture Medtalk A position of the body. See Decerebrate posture, Decorticate posture, Fetal posture. pos·ture (pos'chŭr) The position of the limbs or the carriage of the body as a whole. [L. positura, fr. pono, pp. positus, to place]posture (pos'chur) [Italian postura, fr. L. positura, fr. ponere, to place] Attitude or position of the body.coiled posturePosture in which the body is on one side with legs drawn up to meet the trunk. It is used sometimes during lumbar punctures. decerebrate postureA rigid posture of stiff, extended arms, pronated forearms, and exaggerated deep tendon reflexes. It is a posture of a patient who has lost cerebral control of spinal reflexes, usually as a result of an intracranial catastrophe. decorticate postureA rigid posture of flexed arms, clenched fists, and extended legs. It is the characteristic posture of a patient with a lesion at or above the upper brainstem. Synonym: decorticate rigiditydorsal rigid posturePosture in which the patient lies on the back with both legs drawn up. This is a position that is maintained by some patients suffering the pain of peritonitis. HYPERLORDOTIC POSTUREhyperlordotic postureIncreased lumbar lordosis without compensation in the thoracic or cervical spine. It is a component of the condition colloquially referred to as sway-back. See: illustrationkyphosis-lordosis postureA stance in which the pelvis is tilted forward, causing hip flexion, increased lumbar lordosis, and thoracic kyphosis.modified plantigrade postureA standing position with the lower extremities on the ground and the upper extremities bearing weight on a table or other surface. The body weight is stabilized on all four extremities. This posture is used developmentally and in physical therapy to prepare for independent standing and gait. open posturePositioning the body with the torso leaning toward the person being addressed, the arms at one's sides, and the chest, abdomen, and lower extremities easily seen. This form of body positioning during communication implies that one is actively listening and emotionally available to the client or patient. By contrast, a closed posture (in which one leans back, crosses one's arms on the chest and crosses the legs) implies that a person is less receptive to the other person. orthopnea posturePosture in which the patient sits upright, hands or elbows resting upon some support; seen in asthma, emphysema, dyspnea, ascites, effusions into the pleural and pericardial cavities, and congestive heart failure.orthotonos posturePosture in which the neck and trunk are extended rigidly in a straight line; seen in tetanus, strychnine poisoning, rabies, and meningitis.prone postureProne.semireclining posturePosture used instead of lying supine, by patients who are short of breath, e.g., because of heart failure.slouched postureSwayback posture.standard postureThe skeletal alignment accepted as normal; used for evaluating posture. There is equilibrium around the line of gravity and the least amount of stress and strain on supporting muscles, joints, and ligaments. From either the front or the back, a plumb bob would bisect the body equally. From the side, a plumb bob would be anterior to the lateral malleolus and the axis of the knee, posterior to the axis of the hip and the apex of the coronal suture, and through the bodies of the lumbar vertebrae, the tip of the shoulder, the bodies of the cervical vertebrae, and the external auditory meatus. swayback postureA relaxed stance in which the pelvis is shifted forward, resulting in hip extension, and the thorax is shifted backward, resulting in an increased thoracic kyphosis and forward head. Synonym: slouched postureposture The relationship of different parts of the body to each other and to the vertical. In youth, posture is fully under voluntary control. Faulty posture tends to become permanent and may affect health as well as appearance.posture
Synonyms for posturenoun bearingSynonyms- bearing
- set
- position
- attitude
- pose
- stance
- carriage
- disposition
- mien
noun attitudeSynonyms- attitude
- feeling
- mood
- point of view
- stance
- outlook
- inclination
- disposition
- standpoint
- frame of mind
verb show offSynonyms- show off
- pose
- affect
- hot-dog
- make a show
- showboat
- put on airs
- try to attract attention
- attitudinize
- do something for effect
Synonyms for posturenoun the way in which one is placed or arrangedSynonymsnoun the way in which a person holds or carries his or her bodySynonyms- attitude
- carriage
- pose
- stance
noun a frame of mind affecting one's thoughts or behaviorSynonyms- attitude
- outlook
- position
- stance
verb to assume an exaggerated or unnatural attitude or poseSynonymsverb to represent oneself in a given character or as other than what one isSynonyms- attitudinize
- impersonate
- masquerade
- pass
- pose
verb to assume a particular position, as for a portraitSynonymsSynonyms for posturenoun the arrangement of the body and its limbsSynonymsRelated Words- order arms
- bodily property
- ballet position
- decubitus
- eversion
- lithotomy position
- lotus position
- missionary position
- pose
- presentation
- ectopia
- asana
- guard
- sprawling
- sprawl
- stance
- tuck
noun characteristic way of bearing one's bodySynonymsRelated Words- bodily property
- manner of walking
- walk
- slouch
- gracefulness
- clumsiness
- awkwardness
noun a rationalized mental attitudeSynonymsRelated Words- attitude
- mental attitude
- hard line
- point of view
- standpoint
- viewpoint
- stand
noun capability in terms of personnel and materiel that affect the capacity to fight a warSynonyms- military capability
- military posture
- military strength
- strength
Related Words- sea power
- capability
- capableness
- firepower
- armed forces
- armed services
- military
- military machine
- war machine
verb behave affectedly or unnaturally in order to impress othersSynonymsRelated Words- deport
- comport
- acquit
- behave
- conduct
- bear
- carry
- attitudinise
- attitudinize
verb assume a posture as for artistic purposesSynonymsRelated Words- artistic creation
- artistic production
- art
- display
- exhibit
- expose
- ramp
|