Definition of postpose in English:

postpose

verb pəʊs(t)ˈpəʊzˌpōs(t)ˈpōz

[with object]Grammar

Place (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies.
a postposed genitive
Example sentencesExamples
- Her characterization includes postposing ‘hey’ to every second sentence: Why don't we meet down the station, hey?
- Preposed and postposed forms that come first include: aero (air), crypto (hidden), demo (people), geo (earth), odonto (tooth), ornitho (bird), and thalasso (sea).
- As noted, the ideophone can occur with quotative go, with either a preposed or a postposed subject nominal.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'place later or lower'): from French postposer, from post- 'after' + poser 'to place'. The current sense dates from the 1920s.

Definition of postpose in US English:

postpose

verbˌpōs(t)ˈpōz

[with object]Grammar

Place (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies.
a postposed genitive
Example sentencesExamples
- Her characterization includes postposing ‘hey’ to every second sentence: Why don't we meet down the station, hey?
- Preposed and postposed forms that come first include: aero (air), crypto (hidden), demo (people), geo (earth), odonto (tooth), ornitho (bird), and thalasso (sea).
- As noted, the ideophone can occur with quotative go, with either a preposed or a postposed subject nominal.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘place later or lower’): from French postposer, from post- ‘after’ + poser ‘to place’. The current sense dates from the 1920s.

单词	postpose
释义	Definition of postpose in English: postpose verb pəʊs(t)ˈpəʊzˌpōs(t)ˈpōz [with object]Grammar Place (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies. a postposed genitive Example sentencesExamples Her characterization includes postposing ‘hey’ to every second sentence: Why don't we meet down the station, hey? Preposed and postposed forms that come first include: aero (air), crypto (hidden), demo (people), geo (earth), odonto (tooth), ornitho (bird), and thalasso (sea). As noted, the ideophone can occur with quotative go, with either a preposed or a postposed subject nominal. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'place later or lower'): from French postposer, from post- 'after' + poser 'to place'. The current sense dates from the 1920s. Definition of postpose in US English: postpose verbˌpōs(t)ˈpōz [with object]Grammar Place (a modifying word or morpheme) after the word that it modifies. a postposed genitive Example sentencesExamples Her characterization includes postposing ‘hey’ to every second sentence: Why don't we meet down the station, hey? Preposed and postposed forms that come first include: aero (air), crypto (hidden), demo (people), geo (earth), odonto (tooth), ornitho (bird), and thalasso (sea). As noted, the ideophone can occur with quotative go, with either a preposed or a postposed subject nominal. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘place later or lower’): from French postposer, from post- ‘after’ + poser ‘to place’. The current sense dates from the 1920s.
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