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

Pronunciation:	‘jək-stə-ˌpōz
Function:	transitive verb
Inflected Form:	-posed ; -pos·ing
Etymology:	probably back-formation from juxtaposition
Date:	1851

: 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.

Thesaurus

juxtapose
verb place/set side by side, place parallel, put adjacent, compare.

Quotation

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

(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

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• 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.

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

 

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Concise Oxford English Dictionary
regurgitate
rɪ’gə:dʒɪteɪt
■ verb
bring (swallowed food) up again to the mouth.
repeat (information) without analysing or comprehending it.

regurgitation noun

C16: from med. L. regurgitat-, regurgitare, from L. re- ‘again’ + gurges, gurgit- ‘whirlpool’.
…
EngMac
regurgitation
враќање, повраќање
…
Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Dictionary
re·gur·gi·ta·tion
Pronunciation: (ˌ)rē-ˌgər-jə-‘tā-shən
Function: noun
Date: 1601

: an act of regurgitating: as a : the casting up of incompletely digested food (as by some birds in feeding their young) b : the backward flow of blood through a defective heart valve

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Concise Oxford English Dictionary
bolus
‘bəʊləs
■ noun (plural boluses)
a small rounded mass of a substance, especially of food being swallowed.
a large pill used in veterinary medicine. ▶Medicine a single dose of a drug given all at once.

C16: via late L. from Gk bōlos ‘clod’.
…
Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Dictionary
bo·lus
Pronunciation: ‘bō-ləs
Function: noun
Inflected Form: plural bo·lus·es
Etymology: Late Latin, from Greek bōlos lump
Date: 1562

1 : a rounded mass: as a : a large pill b : a soft mass of chewed food
2 : a dose of a substance (as a drug) given intravenously specifically : a large dose given for the purpose of rapidly achieving the needed therapeutic concentration in the bloodstream

Misanthropy is the general hatred, dislike, distrust or contempt of the human species or human nature. A misanthrope or misanthropist is someone who holds such views or feelings. The word’s origin is from the Greek words μῖσος (misos, “hatred”) and ἄνθρωπος (anthrōpos, “man, human”). The condition is often confused with asociality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misanthropy

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Concise Oxford English Dictionary
dexterity
dɛk’stɛrɪti
■ noun skill in performing tasks, especially with the hands.

C16: from Fr. dextérité, from L. dexteritas, from dexter ‘on the right’.
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Concise Oxford Thesaurus
dexterity
▶ noun
painting china demanded dexterity: DEFTNESS, adeptness, adroitness, agility, nimbleness, handiness, ability, talent, skill, proficiency, expertise, experience, efficiency, mastery, delicacy, knack, artistry, finesse.
his political dexterity: SHREWDNESS, astuteness, sharp-wittedness, acumen, acuity, intelligence; ingenuity, inventiveness, cleverness, smartness; canniness, sense, discernment, insight, understanding, penetration, perception, perspicacity, discrimination; cunning, artfulness, craftiness; informal nous, horse sense, savvy.
…
EngMac
dexterity
вештина; спретност
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English-Serbian dictionary
Dexterity
Okretnost-Vestina-Vicnost
…
Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Dictionary
dex·ter·i·ty
Pronunciation: dek-‘ster-ə-tē, -‘ste-rə-
Function: noun
Inflected Form: plural -ties
Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French dexterité, from Latin dexteritat-, dexteritas, from dexter
Date: 1518

1 : mental skill or quickness : ADROITNESS
2 : readiness and grace in physical activity especially : skill and ease in using the hands

The abbreviation cf. (short for the Latin: confer/conferatur, both meaning “compare”)^[1] is used in writing to refer the reader to other material to make a comparison with the topic being discussed. It is used to form a contrast, for example: “Abbott (2010) found supportive results in her memory experiment, unlike those of previous work (cf. Zeller & Williams, 2007).”^[2] It is recommended that “cf.” be used only to suggest a comparison, and the word “see” be used to point to a source of information.^[3][4]

Source: Cf. – Wikipedia