to go up or climb
to get up onto something above ground level, esp to seat oneself on a horse, etc to ride it
(often + up) to increase in amount or degree
to attach to a support
to fix to a backing, esp for display
to initiate and carry out (e.g. an attack, a campaign)
to organize and present (e.g. a show)
(often + up) to increase in amount, extent, or degree
(often + up) to get up on or into something above ground level, esp to seat oneself on a horse, etc for riding
to rise or ascend
to go up or climb (a hill, stairs, etc)
to seat or place oneself on (something raised)
The speaker mounted the platform
to lift up, raise or erect (e.g. a barrier)
to place (e.g. artillery or other weapons) in position for use
to initiate and carry out (e.g. an assault or strike); to organize (e.g. a campaign)
to set (somebody) on an animal or other means of conveyance
He mounted his little daughter on a donkey
to provide (e.g. troops) with animals for riding
to station somebody as or act as (a defence, escort, observer, etc)
They were ordered to mount guard over the palace
to attach (something) to a support
to arrange or assemble (e.g. a photograph) for use or display
to prepare (e.g. a specimen) for examination or display
to organize and present (e.g. a show) for public viewing or performance
The local operatic society mounted a sumptuous opera
said of a male animal: to climb onto (a female animal) for copulation