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Concise Oxford English Dictionary
milliner
■ noun a person who makes or sells women’s hats.

ME (orig. in the sense ‘a native of Milan’, later ‘a vendor of fancy goods from Milan’): from Milan + -er1.
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EngMac
milliner
n. old-fash, модист (трговец/изработувач на женски капи)
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English-Serbian dictionary
Milliner
Modiskinja
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Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Dictionary
mil·li·ner
Pronunciation: ‘mi-lə-nər
Function: noun
Etymology: irregular from Milan, Italy; from the importation of women’s finery from Italy in the 16th century
Date: 1530

: a person who designs, makes, trims, or sells women’s hats

soliloquy

sə’lɪləkwi■  noun (plural soliloquies) an act of speaking one’s thoughts aloud when alone or regardless of hearers, especially by a character in a play.
 

soliloquist noun
soliloquize or soliloquise verb
 

ME: from late L. soliloquium, from L. solus ‘alone’ + loqui ‘speak’.

soliloquy

▶  noun MONOLOGUE, speech, address, lecture, oration, sermon, homily, aside.

soliloquy

so·lilo·quy soliloquies
[N-COUNT]
A soliloquy is a speech in a play in which an actor or actress speaks to himself or herself and to the audience, rather than to another actor.

soliloquy

монолог

Soliloquy

Monolog

soliloquy

razgovor sa samim sobom , monolog

soliloquy

[sъ’lilъkwi] n 1. монолог; 2. говорене на себе си.

so·lil·o·quy

1 : the act of talking to oneself
2 : a dramatic monologue that represents a series of unspoken reflections

soliloquy

so·lil·o·quy /sE5lIlEkwi/ n plural soliloquies
[U and C]
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Late Latin; Origin: soliloquium, from Latin solus ( SOLE¹) + loqui ‘to speak’]
a speech in a play in which a character, usually alone on the stage, talks to himself or herself so that theaudience knows their thoughts
→monologue
>soliloquize /-kwaIz/ v [I]

soliloquy

soliloquy
/sə“lɪləkwi/
n. ME. [Late L soliloquium, f. L soli-, solus sole, alone + loqui speak: see -Y⁴.]
(A literary representation or imitation of) an instance of talking to oneself or regardless of any audience;spec. a part of a play involving this. ME.
The action of soliloquizing; monologue. M17.
¶ Rare bef. E19.

Quotation

M. PRIOR The..poem is a soliloquy: Solomon..speaks. W. F. BUCKLEY He did..his thinking by soliloquy, preferably in the presence of one other person.

Soliloquy

(n.)

A written composition, reciting what it is supposed a person says to himself.

Soliloquy

(n.)

The act of talking to one’s self; a discourse made by one in solitude to one’s self; monologue.

soliloquy

soliloquy noun. [sǝ’lɪlǝkwi] ME.
[Late Latin soliloquium, from Latin soli-, solus sole, alone + loqui speak: see -Y⁴.]
(A literary representation or imitation of) an instance of talking to oneself or regardless of any audience;spec. a part of a play involving this. ME.
M. Prior The..poem is a soliloquy: Solomon..speaks.
The action of soliloquizing; monologue. M17.
W. F. Buckley He did..his thinking by soliloquy, preferably in the presence of one other person.
¶ Rare before E19.

soliloquy

• n. A talking to one’s self; a discourse or talk by a person who is alone, or which is not addressed to any one even when others are present.

• n. A written composition containing such a talk or discourse, or what purports to be one.

soliloquy

so·lil·o·quy (sə-lĭlə-kwē)
n. pl. so·lil·o·quies
A dramatic or literary form of discourse in which a character talks to himself or herself or reveals his or her thoughts without addressing a listener. A specific speech or piece of writing in this form of discourse.
The act of speaking to oneself.

[Late Latin sōliloquium : Latin sōlus, alone; see s(w)e- in Indo-European Roots + Latin loquī,to speak; see tolk^w- in Indo-European Roots.]

juxtapose

ˌdʒʌkstə’pəʊz■  verb place close together.
 
juxtaposition noun
juxtapositional adjective
 
C19 (earlier (ME) as juxtaposition): from Fr. juxtaposer, from L. juxta ‘next’ + Fr. poser ‘to place’.

juxtapose

▶  verb PLACE SIDE BY SIDE, set side by side, mix; compare, contrast.

juxtapose

verb

Juxtapose is used with these nouns as the object:

image

juxtapose

jux·ta·pose juxtaposes juxtaposing juxtaposed
[VERB: V pl-n, be V-ed with n, V-ed, also V n with n]
If you juxtapose two contrasting objects, images, or ideas, you place them together or describe them together, so that the differences between them are emphasized. (FORMAL)
    The technique Mr Wilson uses most often is to juxtapose things for dramatic effect…
    Contemporary photographs are juxtaposed with a sixteenth century, copper Portuguese mirror.
    …art’s oldest theme: the celebration of life juxtaposed with the terror of mortality.

Juxtapose

Staviti Napored-Staviti Pored

juxtapose

postaviti jedno uz drugo

juxtapose

[,dj§kstъ’pouz] v поставям един до друг; съпоставям.

jux·ta·pose

: to place side by side <juxtapose unexpected combinations of colors, shapes and ideas ― J. F. T. Bugental>

juxtapose

Synonyms and related words:
abut, accumulate, adjoin, agglomerate, aggregate, aggroup, amass, appose, assemble, batch, bring near, bring together, bulk, bunch, bunch together, bunch up, clump, cluster, collect, colligate, collocate, combine, compare, compile, conglomerate, corral, cumulate, dig up, draw together, dredge up, drive together, gather, gather in, gather together, get in, get together, group, join, juxtaposit, lump together, make up, mass, match, mobilize, muster, neighbor, pair, partner, put together, put with, raise, rake up, rally, round up, scrape together, take up, whip in

juxtapose

jux·ta·pose /7dVQkstE5pEUz ?@ 5dVQkstEpoUz/ v [T]
[Date: 1800-1900; Origin: Probably from juxtaposition (17-21 centuries), from Latin juxta ‘near’ + Englishposition]
formal to put things together, especially things that are not normally together, in order to compare them or to make something new
juxtapose sth with sth
　a style of decor that juxtaposes antiques with modern furniture
>juxtaposition /7dVQkstEpE5zIFEn/ n [U and C]

juxtapose

juxtapose
/dʒʌkstə“pəʊz/
v.t. M19. [Fr. juxtaposer, f. as JUXTA- + POSE v.¹] Place (two or more things) side by side or close to one another; place (one thing) beside another.

Juxtapose

(v. t.)

To place in juxtaposition.

juxtapose

juxtapose verb trans. [dʒʌkstǝ’pǝʊz] M19.
[French juxtaposer, formed as JUXTA- + POSE verb¹.]
Place (two or more things) side by side or close to one another; place (one thing) beside another.
R. Ellmann The self only comes to exist when juxtaposed with other people. E. Wilson Juxtaposing..hues in a rainbow. J. Brodsky By juxtaposing one faith with another we..take them out of their context.

juxtapose

• To place (two or more objects) close together; place side by side.

juxtapose

jux·ta·pose (jkstə-pōz)
tr.v. jux·ta·posed, jux·ta·pos·ing, jux·ta·pos·es
To place side by side, especially for comparison or contrast.

[French juxtaposer : Latin ixtā, close by; see yeug- in Indo-European Roots + French poser, to place (from Old French. See pose¹).]