Definition of anteposition in English:

anteposition

noun ˌantɪpəˈzɪʃn

1Chiefly Grammar. The action or fact of placing a word, etc., before or in front of another.
2Medicine. Anterior displacement of the uterus or other part of the body; an instance of this. Also: the usual position of the uterus in which the fundus is bent forward with respect to the cervix.

Origin

Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin anteposition-, antepositio action of placing before (1543 or earlier in a grammatical context; earlier in senses ‘previous condition’, ‘priority in setting’) from classical Latin anteposit-, past participial stem of antepōnere + -iō.

Definition of anteposition in US English:

anteposition

nounˌantɪpəˈzɪʃn

1Chiefly Grammar. The action or fact of placing a word, etc., before or in front of another.
2Medicine. Anterior displacement of the uterus or other part of the body; an instance of this. Also: the usual position of the uterus in which the fundus is bent forward with respect to the cervix.

单词	anteposition
释义	Definition of anteposition in English: anteposition noun ˌantɪpəˈzɪʃn 1Chiefly Grammar. The action or fact of placing a word, etc., before or in front of another. 2Medicine. Anterior displacement of the uterus or other part of the body; an instance of this. Also: the usual position of the uterus in which the fundus is bent forward with respect to the cervix. Origin Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin anteposition-, antepositio action of placing before (1543 or earlier in a grammatical context; earlier in senses ‘previous condition’, ‘priority in setting’) from classical Latin anteposit-, past participial stem of antepōnere + -iō. Definition of anteposition in US English: anteposition nounˌantɪpəˈzɪʃn 1Chiefly Grammar. The action or fact of placing a word, etc., before or in front of another. 2Medicine. Anterior displacement of the uterus or other part of the body; an instance of this. Also: the usual position of the uterus in which the fundus is bent forward with respect to the cervix. Origin Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin anteposition-, antepositio action of placing before (1543 or earlier in a grammatical context; earlier in senses ‘previous condition’, ‘priority in setting’) from classical Latin anteposit-, past participial stem of antepōnere + -iō.
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