Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
place .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adjective situated in a particular spot or position
- adjective put in position in relation to other things
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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And now as to the Judges inference that because I wish to see slavery placed in the course of ultimate extinction, placed where our fathers originally placed it, I wish to annihilate the State Legislaturesto force cotton to grow upon the tops of the Green Mountains, to freeze ice in Florida, to cut lumber on the broad Illinois prairies, that I am in favor of all these ridiculous and impossible things.
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Back in London after their romantic interlude in paradise, Kate was given her first security pass to Clarence House—in effect, a key that allowed her to enter and leave at will, without having to have her name placed on a list at the gate.
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Even my name placed me firmly in this second-place role.
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Back in London after their romantic interlude in paradise, Kate was given her first security pass to Clarence House—in effect, a key that allowed her to enter and leave at will, without having to have her name placed on a list at the gate.
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Even my name placed me firmly in this second-place role.
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He was definitely a son of the streets, although his slang placed him as a young adult squarely in the 80s.
Yvahn Martin: My Near Death, I mean, Near Crazy Subway Experience
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She came to his side and without saying a word placed the flash drive on the shelf, which was nearly flat.
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She came to his side and without saying a word placed the flash drive on the shelf, which was nearly flat.
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She came to his side and without saying a word placed the flash drive on the shelf, which was nearly flat.
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Moreover, see if the term placed in the genus has a wider denotation than the genus, as (e.g.) ‘object of opinion’ has, as compared with ‘being’: for both what is and what is not are objects of opinion, so that
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