Circumpose vs Circumposition - What's the difference?
circumpose | circumposition | Related terms |
(obsolete) To put round; to place around; to place or arrange circularly.
*1662 Thomas Salusbury, Galileo's Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems (Dialogue 2):
*:The circumposed air is moved with the Earth.
(obsolete) To place within an encircling space; to pot (a plant).
*1693 John Evelyn, De la Quintinie's Compleat Gard'ner 2.152:
*:To Circumpose Trees by planting them in Baskets, Pots, and Boxes, or Cases.
(chiefly, technical) The act of positioning something around something else; or the state of being so positioned
*{{quote-journal, 2007, T. Lim et al., Factors affecting user performance in haptic assembly, Virtual Reality, volume=11, issue=4
, passage=Ho and Boothroyd (1979) studied the intraposition of a peg into a hole and the circumposition of a part with a hole onto a peg. }}
(linguistics) A pair of adpositions that occur on either side of the complement
*{{quote-book, 1982, Ehsan Yar-Shater, Encyclopaedia Iranica, volume=2
, passage=Ardestani has some postpositions: da "in," rd "for," and circumpositions : az.... da "from," pes... da "before," etc. }}
The act of circumposing.
Circumpose is a related term of circumposition.
As a verb circumpose
is (obsolete) to put round; to place around; to place or arrange circularly.As a noun circumposition is
(chiefly|technical) the act of positioning something around something else; or the state of being so positioned.circumpose
English
Verb
(circumpos)Derived terms
* circumpositionReferences
* * Samuel Johnson, A Dictionary of the English Language , Sixth Edition (1785)circumposition
English
Noun
(en noun)citation
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