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单词 post
释义

post1

noun pəʊstpoʊst
  • 1A long, sturdy piece of timber or metal set upright in the ground and used as a support or marker.

    柱,杆,桩,标桩

    follow the blue posts until the track meets a road

    沿着蓝色柱子前行,直到小径跟林间路会合为止。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If you are resting the girder on top of the posts, use metal fasteners.
    • Use a brush to paint the posts, horizontal supports, gates, and other hardware to complete each section.
    • The structure is supported by tall posts rising from the sloping site.
    • Determine the length you'll need and purchase a prefabricated metal railing with posts from a lumberyard or home center.
    • Today I have been painting the wooden fence post caps we bought about a fortnight ago.
    • The experts reckon the house originally has a thatched or cut wood roof supported by a wattle wall and timber posts.
    • Adam covered her hand resting on the top fence post with his.
    • It's also essential that every gate post is complemented with a back-up post for extra support.
    • In addition, the mounts are encircled by bands supporting balustered posts, each with a suspension ring.
    • He winked at her and led her to a metal post sticking out of the ground.
    • Close boarded fences can be made stylish by adding six-foot square panels of stout trellis, supported on posts of tanalised timber, four inches in diameter.
    • The accident revealed that timber posts supporting the metal barriers were inadequate and even rotten in places.
    • Rudy grabbed him on the shoulder and propelled him towards the nearest fence post.
    • Two panels hang from posts with heavy strap hinges so they can swing open for loading bulky furniture and garden supplies.
    • In the Roman period, below-ground silos are replaced by granaries, often with suspended floors supported on timber or stone posts.
    • There is barely a scrap of bare metal on the stanchions, pillars, posts, railings, and decking ribs.
    • Pier blocks serve as a transition from the posts supporting the girder to the concrete foundation footings.
    • She got up from the ground shakily and latched onto a post for support.
    • The huts were connected with wooden pathways and rope bridges that were supported by thick posts dug deep into the ground.
    • What are the advantages and disadvantages of metal posts versus wood posts?
    Synonyms
    pole, stake, upright, shaft, prop, support, picket, strut, pillar, pale, paling, column, piling, standard, stanchion, pylon, stave, rod, newel, baluster, jamb, bollard, mast
    fence post, gatepost, finger post, king post
    North American &amp Australian milepost
    historical palisade
    technical puncheon, shore
    1. 1.1 A goalpost.
      球门柱
      Robertson, at the near post, headed wide

      罗伯逊,朝附近的球门柱带球,大力顶球。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The ball bobbled viciously as it approached the near post, but Miller adroitly launched himself into its path.
      • He opened the scoring after nine minutes, squeezing the ball into the net by the near post.
      • Clydebank almost grabbed the lead in the 31st minute when their trialist wriggled free in the box, but he shot inches wide of the near post.
      • But poor tackling let Melrose back into the game with a try near the posts.
      • From the narrowest of angles he took aim at an empty net but saw his shot rebound from the near post.
      • Martin struck the rebound inches wide of the right post when a goal would have been the easier option.
      • James then raced onto a long ball over the top of the defence, chipped the goalkeeper but could only look on in frustration as the ball rebounded off the post.
      • So sure was the midfielder that he had scored, he wheeled away, arm aloft in triumph, but the ball hit a post and rebounded back.
      • On a good day the kick would have been easy, but the wind blew the ball on to the post to rebound out.
      • He went round two and under the posts for a try which Smith again improved.
      • He beat his marker and dribbled into the penalty area but his shot was high and wide of the near post.
      • When he gets the ball anywhere near the posts, he shoots.
      • His low cross was met by Martin at the near post, and he touched it over the crossbar.
      • However the goalkeeper's trailing arm got the slightest of touches to deflect the ball wide of the post.
      • His 55th-minute shot looked destined to nestle in the net - only to rebound back off the near post and to safety.
      • O'Donnell raced in under the posts for a converted try on 60 minutes.
      • The ball hit the right-hand post and rebounded into the net, far beyond Butler's despairing dive.
    2. 1.2the post A starting post or winning post.
      起点柱;终点柱
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In the third race the ‘dead cert’ Rooster Booster got pipped at the post.
      • Lake Austin has never been worse than second in five trips to the post and is exiting a Churchill Downs allowance score.
      • Points are awarded to the first five horses past the post.
      • Does anybody else think the winning jockey's Cheltenham salute as they pass the post is getting beyond the bounds of sensibility and safety?
      • I think there were people who bet against him yesterday who were cheering him past the post.
      • Peter O'Sullevan commentated and I still remember that moment as Merryman passed the post.
      • By the time Rakti had reached the post yesterday he seemed to have calmed.
      • He got Ocean Silk flying towards the post but it was not enough to peg back the winner.
      • He admitted he was relieved to have passed the post first on what will be remembered as one of racing's greatest days.
      • He enjoyed plenty of success as a jockey but will always be remembered for getting pipped at the Grand National post twice in his riding career.
      • Ballingarry, third in the Irish Derby and St Leger, strode past the post to take 12 points in the World standings.
  • 2A piece of writing, image, or other item of content published online, typically on a blog or social media website or application.

    in a recent post, he cautioned investors to be wary of these predictions
    Example sentencesExamples
    • There has been numerous posts on this weblog of spammers and virus writers making money out of their criminal activities.
    • I think maybe you misread my original post.
    • Meanwhile, here's an onion I drew to liven up today's post.
    • My previous post was written in a bad mood (got to stop doing that).
    • Remember: e-mail and newsgroup posts are not secure venues for volunteering your credit card information.
    • Yesterday's post reminded me of the issue of pulling the tags off of product and machinery.
    • Anyway, Mark puts a better argument than me so go read his original post.
    • Podcasting is a lot more difficult than dashing off a post on a weblog.
    • You are still free to hit the more recent posts with comments though.
    • If my post implied that increasing type size was the automatic solution to issues of readability, then I appreciate your clarification that there are other considerations, as well.
    • Steve's post below reminded me of an article I wrote a couple of years ago.
    • You can also blog when you don't have a connection and save your post for uploading later.
    • Got my car fixed, for those who have read my previous post on the subject.
    • I should be preparing for my meeting with my manager this afternoon, but instead I am setting up email blogging and photo posts!
    • Over the summer we had a post about the power internet message boards hold over the making of movies.
    • We ask them to pay for the infrastructure, which is just a post and software.
    • My objection was to having to supply my information just to follow your content, which your post implies is necessary.
    • Sure I have real life stuff as well, but I just cannot imagine a time when I could possibly get anywhere near 100 posts in a month.
    • I have a bit of dyslexia and like to take time when composing email, posts, coding, and such to make sure that I don't make a mistake.
    • I apologise for the lack of preamble to yesterday's last post.
verb pəʊstpoʊst
[with object]
  • 1Display (a notice) in a public place.

    张贴(通知)

    a curt notice had been posted on the door

    门上贴了一张简报。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • At the moment a seven day notice is posted by the council but instead they could be held in secure storage for the statutory seven day period.
    • Park staff will be posting closure notices where footpaths and bridleways meet with the public highway.
    • Part of me knows I should post a notice to tell my unknown neighbour that an unsecured network is not healthy computing.
    • I post the notice outside my office door, close and lock the door from the inside, and prepare to sleep on the couch.
    • A notice will be posted on the Public Construction Commission's Web site today, he said.
    • The Thursday Programming Schedule is now posted but you don't need to read it since you'll only be going to my panels.
    • Notices have been posted at the sites urging the public to stay away and wardens will be patrolling to enforce the request.
    • Notices about its intentions were posted around the village.
    • Six policemen were wedged against the gates by the crush of people when the notice was posted on the prison gates.
    • Couples will also be able to post notice of their impending marriage anywhere in the country, rather than in the area where they live.
    • At the time of its closure, a notice was posted on the main gate saying the premises had been shut for redecoration.
    • If you read it before this notice was posted, you might take another look at the second half.
    • Yesterday the curtains of the house were drawn and two notices were posted in the windows.
    • A council spokesman said notices were posted in the area and residents who were within a certain radius of the proposed mast were consulted.
    • But you should maybe have posted a notice in the journal a month ago when it was actually released in the shops.
    • A notice was posted on the box office doors to announce the postponement ‘due to inclement weather’.
    • We posted a notice on the website and the new information went out with the second and third batch of letters.
    Synonyms
    affix, attach, fasten, hang, display, pin (up), put up, stick (up), tack (up), nail (up)
    1. 1.1 Put notices on or in.
      在…上张贴通知;在…里面张贴通知
      we have posted all the bars

      我们在所有酒吧里都张贴了通知。

  • 2Announce or publish (something, especially a financial result)

    宣布,公布(尤指财务报表)

    the company posted a £460,000 loss

    该公司宣布亏损了460,000英镑。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • They probably would have posted some unrealized stock losses in the second quarter.
    • The provider has posted improved financial results for the first half of the year thanks to the uptake of broadband services throughout Europe.
    • In recent weeks, the mortgage lender has given back some of its gains, after it posted an exceptional half-year set of results.
    • He said the company had performed well in the last financial year and will post strong results.
    • The JSE-listed financial services group this week posted its interim results for the six months just ended.
    • As demand continues to accelerate in coming months, earnings will post even stronger results.
    • However, earnings forecasts may be lifted a little as the interim results it posted today where above expectations.
    • Shares in the company have jumped 3% after it posted annual results ahead of expectations.
    • In the classroom, the finance major posted a 3.77 grade point average and was honored as the recipient of the SEC's Postgraduate Award.
    • The company is in a good financial state and has posted positive financial results.
    • The online bank posted its results for 2002 on Monday and revealed that it is planning to spend £5m on researching the US market in the first half of this year.
    • The company posted respectable results for the year ended 31 March, 2005 but is still struggling to get its Japanese division back on track.
    • A similar deficit is likely to be posted for this financial year.
    • The logistics firm posts interim results and offered a mixed picture of what they are likely to be at its last trading statement.
    • Profits have grown appreciably over the last four years, and today they posted a 5% rise in interim profits to £1.9m.
    • Its sister company also posted its results for the year ended March 31.
    • Only one in five of the major global pharmaceutical companies posting results last week was able to announce an increase in profits.
    • Breweries posted better than expected results
    Synonyms
    announce, report, make known, advertise, publish, publicize, circulate, broadcast
    1. 2.1with object and complement Publish the name of (a member of the armed forces) as missing or dead.
      宣布(军人)失踪(或死亡)
      a whole troop had been posted missing

      整个一支军队被宣布失踪。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • More fliers, bearing a photo of the deceased, are posted announcing the occasion.
      • If the expedition never returned from the desert, perhaps I would not even be posted dead, but only missing.
      • After the attack, the company had posted him missing, presumed dead.
      • He's posted as missing and as yet they have heard no word about him.
      • He is then posted as missing in action and she indulges a schoolgirl sense of romance by volunteering for a mission in France hoping to secure news of his fate.
      • Two other men were recovered drowned, and all five others were posted as missing in action.
    2. 2.2 Publish (a piece of writing, image, or other item of content) online, typically on a blog or social media website or application.
      she posted a photo of herself with the singer on Twitter
      I'll post an article next week revealing the results of the poll
      the list was promptly posted all over the Internet
      the company posted the news on its blog yesterday
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In time, I may decide to send an e-mail their way or post a few messages on their discussion boards.
      • A detailed list of the missing maps has been posted on the library's website to help recover the lost materials.
      • They have posted messages on a private newsgroup making suggestions about the extent of the services she offers.
      • Fans have posted messages of sympathy on the site's bulleting board.
      • Hundreds of people called and sent faxes to the newspaper to express outrage or tell their own stories of police abuse, and tens of thousands posted messages on the Internet.
      • New information is posted on the Internet twice a month during the growing season and less frequently during winter.
      • To motivate himself he even took a picture every day and posted it on his web site.
      • Sometimes the netizens would post messages on the Internet, telling him which song they most wanted to hear.
      • He posted messages on Web sites and newsgroups in the hope that someone might be around to help him.
      • Smart pens have become the latest way to post messages to online diaries, or weblogs, while on the move.
      • The company also refuses to allow the union to post messages on a bulletin board.
      • An updated list of the questions and answers also will be posted online for all members to view.
      • The problem seems to be posting the results to a public website.
      • First they have their own food blogs to maintain, posting messages online about what they cooked, where they ate, and how they liked it.
      • A bug in recent weeks has meant that updates aren't being speedily posted to the site.
      • Sarah posted the pic to her Facebook page.
      • Naturally you can't work and have no choice but to spend the rest of your life posting messages on the Internet complaining about how everything has gone to hell.
      • The online announcements need to be posted where they'll be seen.
      • You can post messages to the site, but we won't allow anyone to post their email address, or mobile phone number, which people try and do a lot.
      • If you by chance post my message on your web site, please blank out my email.
      • The first part of this article was posted on Monday, April 15.
      • The primary evidence was posted on the Internet.
      • The virus is under analysis, more information will be posted later.
      • Video takes a lot longer to produce than photos, but I think I am going to try and start posting video clips on a more frequent basis.
      • If we remember to take a camera, maybe I'll post some pictures.
      • They then posted numerous messages to bulletin boards that exaggerated the value of the company.
      • As events unfolded, newsgroups and bulletin boards began posting messages of shock and sympathy - by evening, it was a torrent.
      • New articles are posted on the web site every day.
      • Many sites on the Internet also let you to post messages in forum and even facilitate to chat with friends while you play.
      • First, students have little intrinsic motivation to post messages in course newsgroups.
      • So if you, unlike me, know what is going on drop me an email or post a message in the forums and give me some pointers.
      • My friend was sacked as a result of the messages he posted on a newsgroup.
      • Our ambitious, resourceful nursing student should also consider posting messages with news groups devoted to the nursing profession.
      • If confidential information is posted, you need to minimize the damage and quickly resolve the issue.
      • We'll post a link to the PDF as soon as it is available.
      • I'll post a link to the full parliamentary report when I track it down.
      • People can post details of upcoming events using the on-line form, and subscribe to e-mail lists for updates.
      • A clip of his speech was posted to the website of KSN-TV.
  • 3(of a player or team) achieve or record (a particular score or result)

    (运动员,参赛队)取得(成绩),创造(纪录)

    Smith and Lamb posted a century partnership

    史密斯和拉姆创造了世纪搭档的记录。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • It is a long time since two Irish athletes posted a 1st and 2nd in the same event in a major track and field championship.
    • The team has posted good results there in the past and each driver is looking forward to another great weekend at a familiar track.
    • And even with the lousy record the team has posted in his short tenure, his players believe in him.
    • He was dismissed just one run short of his ninth Test fifty with the score on 215 but he had ensured the team had posted a safe score, though conceding a lead of 58 runs.
    • If the Australians succumbed it was because of the relentless pressure that came from the tall scores the Indian batsmen posted.
    • It has been a challenge trying to turn around their basketball program where the team posted a 2-24 win/loss record before she arrived.
    • As one of the lead off gymnasts, Vera posted excellent scores for her team.
    • It's hard to find much wrong with the team that posted the third-best record in major league history through 79 games.
    • It seemed the competition was headed for deadlock as three teams posted highly respectable scores of 71 points.
    • The local team posted a 36-19 win in the tilt to run its season record to a perfect 4-0.
    • No opposing player had ever posted that many receiving yards on the Irish in a single game.
    • Plus, this team posted the country's best-ever showing at the World University Games, making them the darlings of the maritime sports scene.
    • Both anglers posted a score of 7lb 1oz that relied largely on maggot caught roach.
    • Other teams posted better regular season records, but L.A. still wins the psychological game.
    • This year the team posted a 10-3 - 2 record before losing in the semifinals in September.
    • The school was awarded a PC after their team posted the highest score over the three days.
    • That's a good ratio, generally meaning that if a team posts six wins, it's likely headed to a bowl.

Phrases

  • go (or come) to post

    • (of a racehorse) start a race.

      (赛马)开跑

      only four of the fifteen entries go to post
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Strong winds and Aintree's quick-draining course saw the going dry up again but rain is predicted to arrive once again before the runners go to post for the big race at 1610 BST.
      • The weights will rise by 2lbs if the 11-year-old does not go to post.
      • Young Scotton goes to post in the opening race, the Highland Spring Novices' Hurdle.
      • Three-year-old filly and older female championship honors are on the line Saturday when eight fillies and mares go to post in the $2-million Breeders' Cup Distaff.
      • So the season's superstar went to post at the far end of the Heath yesterday afternoon with a big question mark hanging over his handsome head.
      • Only four runners went to post for the H.B.L.H Novices' Chase and the field was quickly reduced when Mr Lewin unseated his rider at the first fence.
      • To add to the intrigue, all horses must pass a trial jump before going to post.
      • For the first time since Party Politics won in 1992, a maximum field of 40 would go to post but punters only wanted to know about one horse, the Ted Walsh-trained Papillon.
      • The smallest field of the day was the Confined Hunt Race, with five of the six entries going to post.
      • At York, the colt was quietly reintroduced by not passing the noisy stands when going to post.

Phrasal Verbs

  • post up

    • Play in a position near the basket, along the side of the key.

      〔篮球〕打罚球区边位

      Jordan settled for jumpers instead of using his five-inch height advantage to post up
      Example sentencesExamples
      • If their big player posts up near the basket, have the defender play in front of the big player.
      • For example, it's difficult to stop players who post up near the basket.
      • If someone's posting up and the defender is in the paint in the post-up position, does that count as three seconds?
      • ‘I definitely feel more comfortable facing the basket than posting up,’ Brown says.
      • He lulls defenders by beginning with his back to the basket like he is posting up.

Origin

Old English, from Latin postis 'doorpost', later 'rod, beam', probably reinforced in Middle English by Old French post 'pillar, beam' and Middle Dutch, Middle Low German post 'doorpost'.

  • English has three words spelled post. The one meaning ‘a long, sturdy piece of wood’, and ‘to display a notice in a public place’ (from fastening it to a post) is from Latin postis ‘doorpost’. The other two, ‘the official service or system that delivers letters and parcels’, and ‘a position of paid employment’, are both from Latin ponere ‘to place’. The ‘delivering letters’ sense arose from its application to each of a series of mounted couriers who were stationed at suitable places along a route and carried important letters and despatches on to the next post post-haste (mid 16th century). A fourth post is found in terms like posthumous, post mortem, and post-war. This comes from Latin post ‘after’. In American English to go postal is to become irrational and violent, especially as a result of stress. This dates from the 1990s, and arose as a result of several cases involving employees of the US postal service running amok and shooting down their colleagues. The phrase can also be used to mean ‘to get very angry, to fly into a rage’. See also mail, positive

Rhymes

boast, coast, ghost, host, most, oast, roast, toast

post2

noun pəʊstpoʊst
  • 1British mass noun The official service or system that delivers letters and parcels.

    〈主英〉邮政,邮递

    winners will be notified by post

    我们会以邮寄方式通知获胜者。

    the tickets are in the post

    票正在邮寄途中。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Applicants will be selected at random from cheques received and notified by post.
    • If I send a gift by post, the Post Office supply the service of delivery of the parcel for me, not for the addressee who knows nothing of the transaction.
    • The winners will be notified by post and names will be published in the Gazette on December 10.
    • Sending them by post was a service that has won much appreciation from people.
    • The winners will be notified by post and all results will be published in the Westmorland Messenger.
    • Applicants will be selected at random from cheques and notified by post.
    • Service by post on the Second Defendant was not permitted.
    • The solicitor sent such a letter by ordinary first-class post on 3 August.
    • I was attracted by this submission, which seems to me to gain some force from the provisions relating to service by post.
    • Sackloads of bulbs were delivered by post and by hand.
    • The winners will be the first entries drawn and will be notified by post.
    • I will provide a doctor's certificate by post, which will confirm my current state of health.
    • As the number of people registered to vote by post has soared, election fraud is now a huge fear…
    • An elderly man had to wait nearly eight weeks to see a doctor after his medical records were lost in the post in the latest in a series of post service blunders.
    • The vouchers will go out to more than 2,000 children in the area, most of whom can look forward to a special delivery by post over the next few days.
    • First-class post services in York have improved, despite problems across the region as Royal Mail failed to meet a raft of targets.
    • If any grades finally are changed as a result of being reviewed, schools and colleges will be notified by post by next Tuesday.
    • England has persuaded itself it invented the letter post.
    • And that could sound the death knell for Britain's universal post service.
    • Rule 99 makes it plain that section 8 is subject to the provisions for service by post.
    1. 1.1 Letters and parcels delivered.
      邮件
      she was opening her post

      她正在拆她的邮件。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Royal Mail managers were drafted to deliver post to thousands of other homes after the workers voted to continue their stoppage.
      • These days there's a fish farm, post is delivered by van, McCabe's is a seasonal guest house and the pub has gone.
      • Customers could set their watches by the times their post was delivered and the service they received was second to none.
      • A York resident today slammed the Royal Mail for delivering her post seven hours later than it used to.
      • This also had the consequence in many of the affected post offices of delaying post by an hour or more.
      • Royal Mail could have to make sure all post is delivered before noon and customers never wait more than five minutes in Post Office queues.
      • The Royal Mail has told him they would continue to deliver his post when they were able to do so.
      • Now she has had the front door replaced without a letterbox and her post is delivered to the Post Office in Bingley.
      • The people plan to stick a label across their letter boxes and decline post as part of their campaign of boycott.
      • Priority is being given to business mail with the aim of having all such post delivered by 10 am.
      • The system, which scanned post and official documents so they could be fired off to the relevant people, worked fantastically on one computer.
      • The post was largely not delivered, with an official total of 46 percent of workers on strike.
      Synonyms
      letters, cards, correspondence
      parcels, packages, packets
      mail, junk mail, direct mail
    2. 1.2in singular A single collection or delivery of mail.
      一次收邮;一次投递
      entries must be received no later than first post on 14 June

      收到条目的日期最迟不得晚于6月14日星期五的第一班收邮。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • We will accept returns completed on a printed copy of the form if you post them by last post on Wednesday 30 January.
      • Even the poor postman was baffled when he came to collect the post only to discover that the postbox had apparently disappeared into thin air.
      • For inclusion on Saturday, letters should reach us by first post on Tuesday, and may be edited
    3. 1.3 Used in names of newspapers.
      用于报纸名称邮报
      the Washington Post

      《华盛顿邮报》。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Her work has also appeared in The New York Times, The New York Post, Wired, Money and TV Guide.
      • On the up were the Irish Times, the Sunday Business Post and Ireland on Sunday.
      • This autumn, we are publishing a book, Reporting Yorkshire: 250 Years of the Yorkshire Post.
      • Purdy of The Denver Post is the fifth winner of the Aldo Leopold Award for Distinguished Editorial Writing.
      • Consider the case of The Asian Wall Street Journal compared to South China Morning Post.
      • Only two turned up - from The Daily Telegraph and The Sunday Post.
      • The correspondence was obtained by The Sunday Business Post under the Freedom of Information Act.
      • This led to coverage by National Public Radio, The Washington Post, and ABC News.
      • This was covered by The Sunday Business Post in last week's Money pages.
      • The group contains the Daily and Sunday Telegraphs, the Spectator, the Chicago Sun-Times and the Jerusalem Post.
      • His cartoons have also appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post and Saturday Review.
      • He won a Pulitzer Prize for a series he wrote for the Post on the West Point class of 1966.
      • No one at the Post, the Times, ABC, or NBC is doing the same for Fox's journalists.
      • Nice article in the Washington Post on white South Africans going to Soweto.
      • The Editor, Yorkshire Post, Wellington Street, Leeds LS1 1RF.
      • The winner will be announced in The Sunday Business Post on February 18.
      • Finally, some news just in about The Sunday Business Post's New Year's Political Quiz.
      • Competing with the Weekender for that honour is The Dominion Post, Morgantown, West Virginia, USA.
  • 2historical Each of a series of couriers who carried mail on horseback between fixed stages.

    〈史〉驿马送信员

    1. 2.1archaic A person or vehicle that carries mail.
      〈古〉邮差,邮车
verb pəʊstpoʊst
  • 1British with object Send (a letter or parcel) via the postal system.

    〈主英〉投寄,邮寄

    I've just been to post a letter

    我刚刚邮寄了一封信。

    post off your order form today

    今天把你的订单邮寄出去。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Printing and posting 500 direct mail letters takes time and money.
    • On Wednesday, May 5, my daughter went to the Post Office and posted a parcel, first class, for my sister's birthday which was on May 7.
    • The advent of e-mails has vastly decreased the number of letters being posted through a post box, and internet banking has also probably had an impact on the PO service.
    • I walked the 200 metres from my house to the village post box to post a letter.
    • I walked out of the house to post a letter - the postbox is less than 100 yards away - and left the door open.
    • Before computers, I used to post one letter a week, which would take me maybe half an hour to write, and it would arrive in a couple of days.
    • By the General's orders, officers are going to read every letter that is posted, so I must be very careful what I write to you.
    • He signed the letter which was posted at the Valley Road sorting office at midnight.
    • So I had to walk to the post office and post my letter.
    • However, he said that, despite the return address in Pakistan, the letter had been posted in Germany.
    • Letters must be posted before 4.15 pm for collection on the day and registered on swift post must be in the office for 3.45 pm.
    • Even fax machines - or in artists' studios, anyway - were still a rarity at the beginning of the decade, and a letter would be posted back, expressing interest.
    • Confusingly, second class mail sent to Bath arrived on Saturday, two days before a first class letter which was posted the same day.
    • These letters had all been posted in Kilkelly and as he poured through them he was overcome with the emotion which re-united him in an extraordinary way with the land of his forebears.
    • For example, the cost of sending an email is generally cheaper than posting a letter in the mail, especially for people wishing to communicate internationally.
    • They are particularly keen to speak to a person seen on the film posting a letter in a pillar box.
    • And put out the letter that must be posted where it'll be seen.
    • My letter was posted in the main post office in Sligo, the capital town of the North West and recently designated gateway growth centre.
    • If the letter had been posted it would presumably have arrived either on Saturday the 28th or Monday the 30th.
    • In the early years there were no postal boxes and people wanting to post a letter had to go to their nearest postage stamp shop.
  • 2with object (in bookkeeping) enter (an item) in a ledger.

    (记账用语)将…入账

    post the transaction in the second column

    将交易记入第二栏。

    initial records kept in day books are periodically posted to accounts
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Those transactions that were settled immediately with cash were not posted to the account book, since no indebtedness existed.
    • When the payment was posted to the accounts it was in debit, as there was no corresponding asset.
    Synonyms
    record, write in, enter, fill in, register, note, list
    1. 2.1 Complete (a ledger) by entering items.
      将…过账
  • 3historical no object, with adverbial Travel with relays of horses.

    〈史〉乘驿马旅行

    we posted in an open carriage

    我们乘坐一辆敞篷马车旅行。

    1. 3.1archaic with adverbial of direction Travel with haste; hurry.
      〈古〉匆忙赶路;急行
      he comes posting up the street

      他从街上匆忙赶来。

adverb pəʊstpoʊst
archaic
  • With haste.

    〈古〉匆忙地,赶快地

    come now, come post

    现在就来,赶快来。

Phrases

  • keep someone posted

    • Keep someone informed of the latest developments or news.

      让某人了解最新进展;为某人提供最新消息

      I'll keep you posted on his progress
      Example sentencesExamples
      • And we'll keep you posted on all developments as they come in.
      • It has come about as a result of continually talking to clients and keeping them posted as events developed.
      • If there's any more news on that I'll keep you posted.
      • We wish the lads the very best and we'll keep you posted on developments.
      • Thank God the networks are keeping us posted on groundbreaking news, I thought.
      • If there are computers there, I'll keep you posted with news of my high jinks and frolics.
      • We'll keep you posted on any possible additional developments.
      • I hadn't seen Richard since Terry's wedding, but my friends had kept me posted on all the news that went on while I was gone.
      • We'll keep you posted on the latest news and thanks for your support!
      • I shall keep you posted if I hear of any interesting developments.
      Synonyms
      keep informed, inform, keep up to date, keep in the picture, keep briefed, brief, give someone the latest information, update, fill in, let someone know, advise, notify, apprise, report to

Origin

Early 16th century (in sense 2 of the noun): from French poste, from Italian posta, from a contraction of Latin posita, feminine past participle of ponere 'to place'.

post3

noun pəʊstpoʊst
  • 1A position of paid employment; a job.

    职位,职务;工作

    he resigned from the post of Foreign Minister

    他辞去了外交部部长职位。

    a teaching post

    教师工作。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Any who were employed were usually in the lowest paid posts and in jobs that had little prospect of professional progress.
    • Seventy-one vacant posts have not been filled following lengthy negotiations between the unions and city finance chiefs.
    • In July it was estimated that at least 400 teacher and teaching assistant posts will be lost in the Yorkshire region over the next year because of cash shortages.
    • Under Sri Lanka's executive presidential system, the post of prime minister is largely ceremonial.
    • Cabinet ministers have had four or more years in post to get a grip of their portfolios and to make an impact.
    • He appointed two opposition parliamentarians to fill vacant cabinet posts.
    • I call on him to quit smoking immediately or resign his cabinet post.
    • The filling of those posts was now nearing completion.
    • He needs professional experience but won't be offered a paid post in Scotland without professional experience.
    • Most of the top administrative posts have been held by officials from outside the province.
    • He held various ministerial posts, and from 1983 supervised the organization of the 1988 Olympic Games.
    • This year alone the university has lost eight senior managers, there has been no permanent finance officer in post for months and the university has failed to recruit to senior posts.
    • This year 55,000 teaching assistant posts are to be abolished.
    • A change at the post of U.S. secretary of state is always big news.
    • In addition, a position allowance is typically paid to employees holding formal supervisory posts in the firm.
    • Thereafter he was much occupied by the post of Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
    • In 1890 he resigned his teaching post and took up full-time technical training.
    • Although there are lofty goals and a variety of future plans, some faculty members believe it will not be enough to create equal gender representation at top posts in the near future.
    • Ralph asked me to resign my full-time post and be his assistant, because he needed someone.
    • He also wants to bag the post of deputy chief minister for the party.
  • 2A place where someone is on duty or where a particular activity is carried out.

    岗位

    a shift worker asleep at his post

    在岗位上睡着了的倒班工人。

    a customs post

    海关职位。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • But last week travellers set up their homes on the site while the duty guard left his post to take a break for lunch.
    • All who have work to do, whether manual, clerical or professional, should regard it as their duty to remain at their posts, and do their part in carrying on the life of the nation.
    • Over 300, he said, some for desertion, some for cowardice, and two for falling asleep at their posts.
    • In July 1798 French customs posts were established along the Rhine.
    • Alongwith discharging his duties on different posts at different places, he continued his literary pursuits also.
    • Just beyond the customs post is a sprawling underground shopping mall that is the visitor's introduction to the new China.
    • They inhabit posts in front of road signs pointing to directionless highways.
    1. 2.1 A place where a soldier or police officer is stationed or which they patrol.
      哨位,巡逻地,指挥所
      he gave the men orders not to leave their posts

      他命令两位武装人员不准离开哨位。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Some trucks with equipment and a few dozen soldiers from several posts headed eastwards.
      • Some distance away, Renee could see a group of soldiers running to their posts.
      • In an unrelated matter, three of the five police constables who were transferred from the western division have not taken up duty at their assigned posts.
      • But another officer pleaded with him to stay at his post, carry on with his work, put his friend out of his mind.
      • Investigations continue to see whether other police officers deserted their posts during the height of that disaster.
      • Robert, my brother, used to tell me that a good soldier never leaves his post to fight a battle elsewhere.
      • Order will break down in many countries as soldiers and police abandon their posts in order to avoid exposure to the virus.
      • When the regime fell, soldiers simply left their posts and ran home, many with as much armament as they could carry.
      • Is that not an act of treason to go into a combat-heavy country and entice soldiers into leaving their posts?
      • Plus, all soldiers bound for posts in Germany process through there.
      • The other soldiers left their posts and huddled around the nuke.
      • It appears the security officers on duty left their post to investigate those first two explosions.
      • The lookout post at Newtownhamilton police station would also be closed.
      • It is not impossible to either fake travel permits or bribe the soldiers at control posts.
      • When no one answered the telephones in these deserted command posts there was understandable alarm.
      • High ranking police officers, in charge of police stations and posts and other policemen took part in the camp.
      • In the subsequent period, they began to be integrated with the observation and surveillance posts of other branches of service.
      • In the provinces, customs workers left their posts at the border with Paraguay.
      • There are up to 150 military posts with at least 25 soldiers stationed at each post.
      • Abandoning a post, drinking on duty and brawling in public are all serious offences in the Garda discipline code.
    2. 2.2North American A force stationed at a permanent position or camp; a garrison.
      〈北美〉驻军;卫戍部队
      Example sentencesExamples
      • There is a requirement for a summer camp of six weeks between the junior and senior year of college conducted at a military post, camp, or station.
      • The military said soldiers fired at two armed men who were approaching an army post.
      • As secretary of war in the Taft administration, he visited the army posts of the Old West in the last years of their existence.
      • Usually in the forefront of expansion are the sites of military posts and encampments that protected advancing explorers or soldiers.
      • The story seemed to be all over the place, on cattle ranches and in mining camps, at military posts and isolated homesteads.
      • A final series of surrenders followed as hungry Lakota bands capitulated at military posts along the upper Missouri and Yellowstone.
      • Steagall had campaigned hard for an army post to be located in his Depression-ravaged home district.
      • They deliberately point pursuers toward nearby posts and garrisons of other federal troops.
      • The bill also would relax some environmental restrictions at military posts, allowing troops to train in areas previously off limits.
      • The QRF teams respond to potential threats and force protection situations local to their assigned posts.
      • In Oregon, the United States established military posts in 1864 at Camp Alvord and in 1867 at Fort Harney.
      • Nonetheless, a few Indiana regiments from posts in Tennessee and Kentucky did return home for the state election.
    3. 2.3US A local group in an organization of military veterans.
      〈美〉退伍军人协会地方分会
  • 3historical The status or rank of full-grade captain in the Royal Navy.

    〈史〉皇家海军大舰长身份(或级别)

    Captain Miller was made post in 1796

    米勒船长1796年被任命为皇家海军大舰长。

verb pəʊstpoʊst
  • 1with object and adverbial Send (someone) to a place to take up an appointment.

    委派

    he was posted to Washington as military attaché

    他被派往华盛顿担任武官。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Finally, in 1961, the couple moved to Antigonish, where Russell was posted by the United Church.
    • Alexander is currently posted in Moscow, his second appointment to Russia.
    • Now, after working her fingers to the bone on the EU's behalf, those ungrateful swine in Brussels have decided to punish her yet further by posting her to Paris for the next two years.
    • Gorcpore in West India was where he was finally posted.
    • Went back to China in 1999 to see how China's changed since she was posted there and do this book.
    • My father was a government servant and we were posted in villages and small towns.
    • He was also posted in Burma during his tenure there.
    • Busy winding up his stay and work in Delhi where he was posted for the past three years, Adam isn't leaving the country without experiencing the few mandatory chills and thrills of the profession.
    • After orientation courses in Dublin and Hong Kong I was posted, along with a number of other Irish TEFL teachers, to the university that had decided to offer me the job.
    • Actually his affair with East Asia started in 1977 when he was posted at the Czechoslovakian embassy in Hanoi as cultural and press attaché for two years.
    • Embassy staff members, including 70 posted from Canada, were not scared by the incident, the spokesman said.
    • From February 1996 to January 1997 he was posted abroad.
    • She was happy when she was posted in Tamil Nadu.
    • He was posted in Spain at that time and he helped many Spaniards from escaping.
    1. 1.1 Station (someone, especially a soldier or police officer) in a particular place.
      设置,安排
      a guard was posted at the entrance

      入口处布置了警卫。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Extra police officers are being posted at polling booths and on patrol duties, and France has tightened controls along its border with Spain.
      • Soldiers will be posted between the battalions, which implies some sort of merger between regiments.
      • He was posted to Malmesbury police station in 2002.
      • Soldiers were posted as guards all around the camp.
      • I was posted in the Middle East to join the 5th Indian Division at El Alamein.
      • In view of the explosive situation, a posse of policemen has been posted in the village.
      • Sentries were posted at each entrance and under orders to not permit any to pass.
      • My husband has been serving in the Forces for fifteen years, and he was posted here in Great Village last July.
      • Whilst posted ashore I have not been able to park my car in the car park during working hours, however was able to utilise this facility after hours and on weekends.
      • They include consistency wherever a member is posted and a single point of contact for standardised, simplified, quicker, service.
      • A single police constable posted at the multiplex watched helplessly as the mob struck.
      • Applicants must be Army members posted to a Victorian unit, or a unit in Wagga Wagga or Canberra.
      • Then we were posted straight to Germany and I was there a few months before I was demobbed in 1947.
      • In 1987 he was posted to the Metropolitan Police Fraud Squad.
      • New members will be posted as soon as they are named.
      • The sentries posted at the police stations have been asked to be more polite and friendly so that complainants do not hesitate from coming to the police stations.
      • He was posted directly to RAF Lyneham to join the Hercules fleet.
      • This will mean a reduction in allowances in the future, but the 23 members currently posted there will not be affected.
      • And when he was posted elsewhere and I didn't hear from him again, although it was not unexpected, it sealed my fate.
      • The base commander and all of the normal troopers that were posted at Ambine are dead too.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French poste, from Italian posto, from a contraction of popular Latin positum, neuter past participle of ponere 'to place'.

post4

preposition pəʊstpoʊst
  • Subsequent to; after.

    在…之后

    American poetry post the 1950s hasn't had the same impact

    20世纪50年代以后的美国诗歌没有再产生同样的影响。

Origin

1960s: independent usage of post-.

post1

nounpōstpoʊst
  • 1A long, sturdy piece of timber or metal set upright in the ground and used to support something or as a marker.

    柱,杆,桩,标桩

    follow the blue posts until the track meets a forestry road

    沿着蓝色柱子前行,直到小径跟林间路会合为止。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He winked at her and led her to a metal post sticking out of the ground.
    • Two panels hang from posts with heavy strap hinges so they can swing open for loading bulky furniture and garden supplies.
    • The huts were connected with wooden pathways and rope bridges that were supported by thick posts dug deep into the ground.
    • She got up from the ground shakily and latched onto a post for support.
    • In the Roman period, below-ground silos are replaced by granaries, often with suspended floors supported on timber or stone posts.
    • If you are resting the girder on top of the posts, use metal fasteners.
    • Close boarded fences can be made stylish by adding six-foot square panels of stout trellis, supported on posts of tanalised timber, four inches in diameter.
    • Rudy grabbed him on the shoulder and propelled him towards the nearest fence post.
    • What are the advantages and disadvantages of metal posts versus wood posts?
    • The accident revealed that timber posts supporting the metal barriers were inadequate and even rotten in places.
    • Adam covered her hand resting on the top fence post with his.
    • The experts reckon the house originally has a thatched or cut wood roof supported by a wattle wall and timber posts.
    • Today I have been painting the wooden fence post caps we bought about a fortnight ago.
    • Pier blocks serve as a transition from the posts supporting the girder to the concrete foundation footings.
    • In addition, the mounts are encircled by bands supporting balustered posts, each with a suspension ring.
    • Use a brush to paint the posts, horizontal supports, gates, and other hardware to complete each section.
    • The structure is supported by tall posts rising from the sloping site.
    • It's also essential that every gate post is complemented with a back-up post for extra support.
    • Determine the length you'll need and purchase a prefabricated metal railing with posts from a lumberyard or home center.
    • There is barely a scrap of bare metal on the stanchions, pillars, posts, railings, and decking ribs.
    Synonyms
    pole, stake, upright, shaft, prop, support, picket, strut, pillar, pale, paling, column, piling, standard, stanchion, pylon, stave, rod, newel, baluster, jamb, bollard, mast
    1. 1.1 A goalpost.
      球门柱
      Robertson, at the near post, headed wide

      罗伯逊,朝附近的球门柱带球,大力顶球。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • When he gets the ball anywhere near the posts, he shoots.
      • However the goalkeeper's trailing arm got the slightest of touches to deflect the ball wide of the post.
      • James then raced onto a long ball over the top of the defence, chipped the goalkeeper but could only look on in frustration as the ball rebounded off the post.
      • Clydebank almost grabbed the lead in the 31st minute when their trialist wriggled free in the box, but he shot inches wide of the near post.
      • But poor tackling let Melrose back into the game with a try near the posts.
      • He went round two and under the posts for a try which Smith again improved.
      • The ball bobbled viciously as it approached the near post, but Miller adroitly launched himself into its path.
      • His low cross was met by Martin at the near post, and he touched it over the crossbar.
      • Martin struck the rebound inches wide of the right post when a goal would have been the easier option.
      • So sure was the midfielder that he had scored, he wheeled away, arm aloft in triumph, but the ball hit a post and rebounded back.
      • O'Donnell raced in under the posts for a converted try on 60 minutes.
      • From the narrowest of angles he took aim at an empty net but saw his shot rebound from the near post.
      • He beat his marker and dribbled into the penalty area but his shot was high and wide of the near post.
      • On a good day the kick would have been easy, but the wind blew the ball on to the post to rebound out.
      • The ball hit the right-hand post and rebounded into the net, far beyond Butler's despairing dive.
      • He opened the scoring after nine minutes, squeezing the ball into the net by the near post.
      • His 55th-minute shot looked destined to nestle in the net - only to rebound back off the near post and to safety.
    2. 1.2the post A starting post or winning post.
      起点柱;终点柱
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Points are awarded to the first five horses past the post.
      • He admitted he was relieved to have passed the post first on what will be remembered as one of racing's greatest days.
      • In the third race the ‘dead cert’ Rooster Booster got pipped at the post.
      • Ballingarry, third in the Irish Derby and St Leger, strode past the post to take 12 points in the World standings.
      • Peter O'Sullevan commentated and I still remember that moment as Merryman passed the post.
      • I think there were people who bet against him yesterday who were cheering him past the post.
      • Lake Austin has never been worse than second in five trips to the post and is exiting a Churchill Downs allowance score.
      • Does anybody else think the winning jockey's Cheltenham salute as they pass the post is getting beyond the bounds of sensibility and safety?
      • He enjoyed plenty of success as a jockey but will always be remembered for getting pipped at the Grand National post twice in his riding career.
      • By the time Rakti had reached the post yesterday he seemed to have calmed.
      • He got Ocean Silk flying towards the post but it was not enough to peg back the winner.
  • 2A piece of writing, image, or other item of content published online, typically on a blog or social media website.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • We ask them to pay for the infrastructure, which is just a post and software.
    • I should be preparing for my meeting with my manager this afternoon, but instead I am setting up email blogging and photo posts!
    • You are still free to hit the more recent posts with comments though.
    • Got my car fixed, for those who have read my previous post on the subject.
    • I apologise for the lack of preamble to yesterday's last post.
    • My previous post was written in a bad mood (got to stop doing that).
    • Remember: e-mail and newsgroup posts are not secure venues for volunteering your credit card information.
    • Yesterday's post reminded me of the issue of pulling the tags off of product and machinery.
    • Over the summer we had a post about the power internet message boards hold over the making of movies.
    • Steve's post below reminded me of an article I wrote a couple of years ago.
    • Podcasting is a lot more difficult than dashing off a post on a weblog.
    • You can also blog when you don't have a connection and save your post for uploading later.
    • Sure I have real life stuff as well, but I just cannot imagine a time when I could possibly get anywhere near 100 posts in a month.
    • I think maybe you misread my original post.
    • There has been numerous posts on this weblog of spammers and virus writers making money out of their criminal activities.
    • If my post implied that increasing type size was the automatic solution to issues of readability, then I appreciate your clarification that there are other considerations, as well.
    • Anyway, Mark puts a better argument than me so go read his original post.
    • My objection was to having to supply my information just to follow your content, which your post implies is necessary.
    • Meanwhile, here's an onion I drew to liven up today's post.
    • I have a bit of dyslexia and like to take time when composing email, posts, coding, and such to make sure that I don't make a mistake.
verbpōstpoʊst
[with object]
  • 1Display (a notice) in a public place.

    张贴(通知)

    a curt notice had been posted on the door

    门上贴了一张简报。

    the exam results were posted this morning

    考试结果已经张榜公布了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I post the notice outside my office door, close and lock the door from the inside, and prepare to sleep on the couch.
    • If you read it before this notice was posted, you might take another look at the second half.
    • At the moment a seven day notice is posted by the council but instead they could be held in secure storage for the statutory seven day period.
    • Six policemen were wedged against the gates by the crush of people when the notice was posted on the prison gates.
    • We posted a notice on the website and the new information went out with the second and third batch of letters.
    • A notice was posted on the box office doors to announce the postponement ‘due to inclement weather’.
    • Couples will also be able to post notice of their impending marriage anywhere in the country, rather than in the area where they live.
    • But you should maybe have posted a notice in the journal a month ago when it was actually released in the shops.
    • Notices have been posted at the sites urging the public to stay away and wardens will be patrolling to enforce the request.
    • Park staff will be posting closure notices where footpaths and bridleways meet with the public highway.
    • The Thursday Programming Schedule is now posted but you don't need to read it since you'll only be going to my panels.
    • Part of me knows I should post a notice to tell my unknown neighbour that an unsecured network is not healthy computing.
    • At the time of its closure, a notice was posted on the main gate saying the premises had been shut for redecoration.
    • A notice will be posted on the Public Construction Commission's Web site today, he said.
    • A council spokesman said notices were posted in the area and residents who were within a certain radius of the proposed mast were consulted.
    • Notices about its intentions were posted around the village.
    • Yesterday the curtains of the house were drawn and two notices were posted in the windows.
    Synonyms
    affix, attach, fasten, hang, display, pin, pin up, put up, stick, stick up, tack, tack up, nail, nail up
    1. 1.1 Put notices on or in.
      在…上张贴通知;在…里面张贴通知
      we have posted all the bars

      我们在所有酒吧里都张贴了通知。

  • 2Announce or publish (something, especially a financial result)

    宣布,公布(尤指财务报表)

    the company posted a $460,000 loss

    该公司宣布亏损了460,000英镑。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The logistics firm posts interim results and offered a mixed picture of what they are likely to be at its last trading statement.
    • Breweries posted better than expected results
    • The online bank posted its results for 2002 on Monday and revealed that it is planning to spend £5m on researching the US market in the first half of this year.
    • Its sister company also posted its results for the year ended March 31.
    • In recent weeks, the mortgage lender has given back some of its gains, after it posted an exceptional half-year set of results.
    • Only one in five of the major global pharmaceutical companies posting results last week was able to announce an increase in profits.
    • The company is in a good financial state and has posted positive financial results.
    • He said the company had performed well in the last financial year and will post strong results.
    • Profits have grown appreciably over the last four years, and today they posted a 5% rise in interim profits to £1.9m.
    • The provider has posted improved financial results for the first half of the year thanks to the uptake of broadband services throughout Europe.
    • However, earnings forecasts may be lifted a little as the interim results it posted today where above expectations.
    • As demand continues to accelerate in coming months, earnings will post even stronger results.
    • In the classroom, the finance major posted a 3.77 grade point average and was honored as the recipient of the SEC's Postgraduate Award.
    • The company posted respectable results for the year ended 31 March, 2005 but is still struggling to get its Japanese division back on track.
    • Shares in the company have jumped 3% after it posted annual results ahead of expectations.
    • A similar deficit is likely to be posted for this financial year.
    • They probably would have posted some unrealized stock losses in the second quarter.
    • The JSE-listed financial services group this week posted its interim results for the six months just ended.
    Synonyms
    announce, report, make known, advertise, publish, publicize, circulate, broadcast
    1. 2.1with object and complement Publish the name of (a member of the armed forces) as missing or dead.
      宣布(军人)失踪(或死亡)
      a whole troop had been posted missing

      整个一支军队被宣布失踪。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • If the expedition never returned from the desert, perhaps I would not even be posted dead, but only missing.
      • He is then posted as missing in action and she indulges a schoolgirl sense of romance by volunteering for a mission in France hoping to secure news of his fate.
      • More fliers, bearing a photo of the deceased, are posted announcing the occasion.
      • He's posted as missing and as yet they have heard no word about him.
      • After the attack, the company had posted him missing, presumed dead.
      • Two other men were recovered drowned, and all five others were posted as missing in action.
    2. 2.2 Publish (a piece of writing, image, or other item of content) online, typically on a blog or social media website.
      she posted a photo of herself with the singer on Twitter
      I'll post an article next week revealing the results of the poll
      the list was promptly posted all over the Internet
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Our ambitious, resourceful nursing student should also consider posting messages with news groups devoted to the nursing profession.
      • The problem seems to be posting the results to a public website.
      • A bug in recent weeks has meant that updates aren't being speedily posted to the site.
      • A detailed list of the missing maps has been posted on the library's website to help recover the lost materials.
      • I'll post a link to the full parliamentary report when I track it down.
      • As events unfolded, newsgroups and bulletin boards began posting messages of shock and sympathy - by evening, it was a torrent.
      • The online announcements need to be posted where they'll be seen.
      • Sometimes the netizens would post messages on the Internet, telling him which song they most wanted to hear.
      • Sarah posted the pic to her Facebook page.
      • Many sites on the Internet also let you to post messages in forum and even facilitate to chat with friends while you play.
      • If we remember to take a camera, maybe I'll post some pictures.
      • The first part of this article was posted on Monday, April 15.
      • In time, I may decide to send an e-mail their way or post a few messages on their discussion boards.
      • My friend was sacked as a result of the messages he posted on a newsgroup.
      • People can post details of upcoming events using the on-line form, and subscribe to e-mail lists for updates.
      • Smart pens have become the latest way to post messages to online diaries, or weblogs, while on the move.
      • An updated list of the questions and answers also will be posted online for all members to view.
      • If you by chance post my message on your web site, please blank out my email.
      • A clip of his speech was posted to the website of KSN-TV.
      • New articles are posted on the web site every day.
      • So if you, unlike me, know what is going on drop me an email or post a message in the forums and give me some pointers.
      • The company also refuses to allow the union to post messages on a bulletin board.
      • New information is posted on the Internet twice a month during the growing season and less frequently during winter.
      • First, students have little intrinsic motivation to post messages in course newsgroups.
      • Naturally you can't work and have no choice but to spend the rest of your life posting messages on the Internet complaining about how everything has gone to hell.
      • The primary evidence was posted on the Internet.
      • Hundreds of people called and sent faxes to the newspaper to express outrage or tell their own stories of police abuse, and tens of thousands posted messages on the Internet.
      • They have posted messages on a private newsgroup making suggestions about the extent of the services she offers.
      • If confidential information is posted, you need to minimize the damage and quickly resolve the issue.
      • Video takes a lot longer to produce than photos, but I think I am going to try and start posting video clips on a more frequent basis.
      • They then posted numerous messages to bulletin boards that exaggerated the value of the company.
      • You can post messages to the site, but we won't allow anyone to post their email address, or mobile phone number, which people try and do a lot.
      • We'll post a link to the PDF as soon as it is available.
      • He posted messages on Web sites and newsgroups in the hope that someone might be around to help him.
      • The virus is under analysis, more information will be posted later.
      • To motivate himself he even took a picture every day and posted it on his web site.
      • First they have their own food blogs to maintain, posting messages online about what they cooked, where they ate, and how they liked it.
      • Fans have posted messages of sympathy on the site's bulleting board.
  • 3(of a player or team) achieve or record (a particular score or result)

    (运动员,参赛队)取得(成绩),创造(纪录)

    he posted a victory in Japan to lead the series
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The local team posted a 36-19 win in the tilt to run its season record to a perfect 4-0.
    • Other teams posted better regular season records, but L.A. still wins the psychological game.
    • The school was awarded a PC after their team posted the highest score over the three days.
    • The team has posted good results there in the past and each driver is looking forward to another great weekend at a familiar track.
    • It seemed the competition was headed for deadlock as three teams posted highly respectable scores of 71 points.
    • No opposing player had ever posted that many receiving yards on the Irish in a single game.
    • It is a long time since two Irish athletes posted a 1st and 2nd in the same event in a major track and field championship.
    • Both anglers posted a score of 7lb 1oz that relied largely on maggot caught roach.
    • He was dismissed just one run short of his ninth Test fifty with the score on 215 but he had ensured the team had posted a safe score, though conceding a lead of 58 runs.
    • That's a good ratio, generally meaning that if a team posts six wins, it's likely headed to a bowl.
    • As one of the lead off gymnasts, Vera posted excellent scores for her team.
    • It has been a challenge trying to turn around their basketball program where the team posted a 2-24 win/loss record before she arrived.
    • It's hard to find much wrong with the team that posted the third-best record in major league history through 79 games.
    • And even with the lousy record the team has posted in his short tenure, his players believe in him.
    • If the Australians succumbed it was because of the relentless pressure that came from the tall scores the Indian batsmen posted.
    • Plus, this team posted the country's best-ever showing at the World University Games, making them the darlings of the maritime sports scene.
    • This year the team posted a 10-3 - 2 record before losing in the semifinals in September.

Phrasal Verbs

  • post up

    • Play in a position near the basket, along the side of the key.

      〔篮球〕打罚球区边位

      Example sentencesExamples
      • For example, it's difficult to stop players who post up near the basket.
      • If their big player posts up near the basket, have the defender play in front of the big player.
      • If someone's posting up and the defender is in the paint in the post-up position, does that count as three seconds?
      • He lulls defenders by beginning with his back to the basket like he is posting up.
      • ‘I definitely feel more comfortable facing the basket than posting up,’ Brown says.

Origin

Old English, from Latin postis ‘doorpost’, later ‘rod, beam’, probably reinforced in Middle English by Old French post ‘pillar, beam’ and Middle Dutch, Middle Low German post ‘doorpost’.

post2

nounpōstpoʊst
  • 1British The official service or system that delivers letters and parcels.

    〈主英〉邮政,邮递

    winners will be notified by post

    我们会以邮寄方式通知获胜者。

    the tickets are in the post

    票正在邮寄途中。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I was attracted by this submission, which seems to me to gain some force from the provisions relating to service by post.
    • The winners will be notified by post and all results will be published in the Westmorland Messenger.
    • As the number of people registered to vote by post has soared, election fraud is now a huge fear…
    • Service by post on the Second Defendant was not permitted.
    • And that could sound the death knell for Britain's universal post service.
    • If I send a gift by post, the Post Office supply the service of delivery of the parcel for me, not for the addressee who knows nothing of the transaction.
    • The winners will be the first entries drawn and will be notified by post.
    • England has persuaded itself it invented the letter post.
    • An elderly man had to wait nearly eight weeks to see a doctor after his medical records were lost in the post in the latest in a series of post service blunders.
    • First-class post services in York have improved, despite problems across the region as Royal Mail failed to meet a raft of targets.
    • The winners will be notified by post and names will be published in the Gazette on December 10.
    • The solicitor sent such a letter by ordinary first-class post on 3 August.
    • Sackloads of bulbs were delivered by post and by hand.
    • Applicants will be selected at random from cheques received and notified by post.
    • Sending them by post was a service that has won much appreciation from people.
    • The vouchers will go out to more than 2,000 children in the area, most of whom can look forward to a special delivery by post over the next few days.
    • Rule 99 makes it plain that section 8 is subject to the provisions for service by post.
    • I will provide a doctor's certificate by post, which will confirm my current state of health.
    • If any grades finally are changed as a result of being reviewed, schools and colleges will be notified by post by next Tuesday.
    • Applicants will be selected at random from cheques and notified by post.
    1. 1.1 Letters and parcels delivered.
      邮件
      she was opening her post

      她正在拆她的邮件。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Now she has had the front door replaced without a letterbox and her post is delivered to the Post Office in Bingley.
      • Royal Mail could have to make sure all post is delivered before noon and customers never wait more than five minutes in Post Office queues.
      • These days there's a fish farm, post is delivered by van, McCabe's is a seasonal guest house and the pub has gone.
      • Priority is being given to business mail with the aim of having all such post delivered by 10 am.
      • The post was largely not delivered, with an official total of 46 percent of workers on strike.
      • A York resident today slammed the Royal Mail for delivering her post seven hours later than it used to.
      • The Royal Mail has told him they would continue to deliver his post when they were able to do so.
      • Royal Mail managers were drafted to deliver post to thousands of other homes after the workers voted to continue their stoppage.
      • The system, which scanned post and official documents so they could be fired off to the relevant people, worked fantastically on one computer.
      • The people plan to stick a label across their letter boxes and decline post as part of their campaign of boycott.
      • Customers could set their watches by the times their post was delivered and the service they received was second to none.
      • This also had the consequence in many of the affected post offices of delaying post by an hour or more.
      Synonyms
      letters, cards, correspondence
    2. 1.2in singular A single collection or delivery of letters or parcels.
      一次收邮;一次投递
      entries must be received no later than first post on Friday, June 14th

      收到条目的日期最迟不得晚于6月14日星期五的第一班收邮。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • For inclusion on Saturday, letters should reach us by first post on Tuesday, and may be edited
      • We will accept returns completed on a printed copy of the form if you post them by last post on Wednesday 30 January.
      • Even the poor postman was baffled when he came to collect the post only to discover that the postbox had apparently disappeared into thin air.
    3. 1.3 Used in names of newspapers.
      用于报纸名称邮报
      the Washington Post

      《华盛顿邮报》。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • This autumn, we are publishing a book, Reporting Yorkshire: 250 Years of the Yorkshire Post.
      • This was covered by The Sunday Business Post in last week's Money pages.
      • He won a Pulitzer Prize for a series he wrote for the Post on the West Point class of 1966.
      • His cartoons have also appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post and Saturday Review.
      • This led to coverage by National Public Radio, The Washington Post, and ABC News.
      • The correspondence was obtained by The Sunday Business Post under the Freedom of Information Act.
      • No one at the Post, the Times, ABC, or NBC is doing the same for Fox's journalists.
      • Competing with the Weekender for that honour is The Dominion Post, Morgantown, West Virginia, USA.
      • Her work has also appeared in The New York Times, The New York Post, Wired, Money and TV Guide.
      • Finally, some news just in about The Sunday Business Post's New Year's Political Quiz.
      • The Editor, Yorkshire Post, Wellington Street, Leeds LS1 1RF.
      • The group contains the Daily and Sunday Telegraphs, the Spectator, the Chicago Sun-Times and the Jerusalem Post.
      • On the up were the Irish Times, the Sunday Business Post and Ireland on Sunday.
      • Purdy of The Denver Post is the fifth winner of the Aldo Leopold Award for Distinguished Editorial Writing.
      • Only two turned up - from The Daily Telegraph and The Sunday Post.
      • Consider the case of The Asian Wall Street Journal compared to South China Morning Post.
      • The winner will be announced in The Sunday Business Post on February 18.
      • Nice article in the Washington Post on white South Africans going to Soweto.
  • 2historical One of a series of couriers who carried mail on horseback between fixed stages.

    〈史〉驿马送信员

    1. 2.1archaic A person or vehicle that carries mail.
      〈古〉邮差,邮车
verbpōstpoʊst
  • 1British with object Send (a letter or parcel) via the postal system.

    〈主英〉投寄,邮寄

    I've just been to post a letter

    我刚刚邮寄了一封信。

    post off your order form today

    今天把你的订单邮寄出去。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If the letter had been posted it would presumably have arrived either on Saturday the 28th or Monday the 30th.
    • However, he said that, despite the return address in Pakistan, the letter had been posted in Germany.
    • The advent of e-mails has vastly decreased the number of letters being posted through a post box, and internet banking has also probably had an impact on the PO service.
    • My letter was posted in the main post office in Sligo, the capital town of the North West and recently designated gateway growth centre.
    • They are particularly keen to speak to a person seen on the film posting a letter in a pillar box.
    • Letters must be posted before 4.15 pm for collection on the day and registered on swift post must be in the office for 3.45 pm.
    • In the early years there were no postal boxes and people wanting to post a letter had to go to their nearest postage stamp shop.
    • I walked out of the house to post a letter - the postbox is less than 100 yards away - and left the door open.
    • And put out the letter that must be posted where it'll be seen.
    • Printing and posting 500 direct mail letters takes time and money.
    • Confusingly, second class mail sent to Bath arrived on Saturday, two days before a first class letter which was posted the same day.
    • These letters had all been posted in Kilkelly and as he poured through them he was overcome with the emotion which re-united him in an extraordinary way with the land of his forebears.
    • He signed the letter which was posted at the Valley Road sorting office at midnight.
    • So I had to walk to the post office and post my letter.
    • By the General's orders, officers are going to read every letter that is posted, so I must be very careful what I write to you.
    • On Wednesday, May 5, my daughter went to the Post Office and posted a parcel, first class, for my sister's birthday which was on May 7.
    • For example, the cost of sending an email is generally cheaper than posting a letter in the mail, especially for people wishing to communicate internationally.
    • Even fax machines - or in artists' studios, anyway - were still a rarity at the beginning of the decade, and a letter would be posted back, expressing interest.
    • Before computers, I used to post one letter a week, which would take me maybe half an hour to write, and it would arrive in a couple of days.
    • I walked the 200 metres from my house to the village post box to post a letter.
  • 2with object (in bookkeeping) enter (an item) in a ledger.

    (记账用语)将…入账

    post the transaction in the second column

    将交易记入第二栏。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Those transactions that were settled immediately with cash were not posted to the account book, since no indebtedness existed.
    • When the payment was posted to the accounts it was in debit, as there was no corresponding asset.
    Synonyms
    record, write in, enter, fill in, register, note, list
    1. 2.1 Complete (a ledger) by posting transactions.
      将…过账
  • 3historical no object, with adverbial Travel with relays of horses.

    〈史〉乘驿马旅行

    we posted in an open carriage

    我们乘坐一辆敞篷马车旅行。

    1. 3.1archaic with adverbial of direction Travel with haste; hurry.
      〈古〉匆忙赶路;急行
      he comes posting up the street

      他从街上匆忙赶来。

adverbpōstpoʊst
archaic
  • With haste.

    〈古〉匆忙地,赶快地

    come now, come post

    现在就来,赶快来。

Phrases

  • keep someone posted

    • Keep someone informed of the latest developments or news.

      让某人了解最新进展;为某人提供最新消息

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Thank God the networks are keeping us posted on groundbreaking news, I thought.
      • We'll keep you posted on the latest news and thanks for your support!
      • And we'll keep you posted on all developments as they come in.
      • I hadn't seen Richard since Terry's wedding, but my friends had kept me posted on all the news that went on while I was gone.
      • We wish the lads the very best and we'll keep you posted on developments.
      • I shall keep you posted if I hear of any interesting developments.
      • If there's any more news on that I'll keep you posted.
      • If there are computers there, I'll keep you posted with news of my high jinks and frolics.
      • It has come about as a result of continually talking to clients and keeping them posted as events developed.
      • We'll keep you posted on any possible additional developments.
      Synonyms
      keep informed, inform, keep up to date, keep in the picture, keep briefed, brief, give someone the latest information, update, fill in, let someone know, advise, notify, apprise, report to

Origin

Early 16th century (in sense 2 of the noun): from French poste, from Italian posta, from a contraction of Latin posita, feminine past participle of ponere ‘to place’.

post3

nounpōstpoʊst
  • 1A position of paid employment; a job.

    职位,职务;工作

    he resigned from the post of Foreign Minister

    他辞去了外交部部长职位。

    a teaching post

    教师工作。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Although there are lofty goals and a variety of future plans, some faculty members believe it will not be enough to create equal gender representation at top posts in the near future.
    • Any who were employed were usually in the lowest paid posts and in jobs that had little prospect of professional progress.
    • In July it was estimated that at least 400 teacher and teaching assistant posts will be lost in the Yorkshire region over the next year because of cash shortages.
    • In addition, a position allowance is typically paid to employees holding formal supervisory posts in the firm.
    • Cabinet ministers have had four or more years in post to get a grip of their portfolios and to make an impact.
    • Most of the top administrative posts have been held by officials from outside the province.
    • Seventy-one vacant posts have not been filled following lengthy negotiations between the unions and city finance chiefs.
    • I call on him to quit smoking immediately or resign his cabinet post.
    • This year 55,000 teaching assistant posts are to be abolished.
    • A change at the post of U.S. secretary of state is always big news.
    • The filling of those posts was now nearing completion.
    • This year alone the university has lost eight senior managers, there has been no permanent finance officer in post for months and the university has failed to recruit to senior posts.
    • Thereafter he was much occupied by the post of Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
    • He also wants to bag the post of deputy chief minister for the party.
    • Ralph asked me to resign my full-time post and be his assistant, because he needed someone.
    • Under Sri Lanka's executive presidential system, the post of prime minister is largely ceremonial.
    • In 1890 he resigned his teaching post and took up full-time technical training.
    • He needs professional experience but won't be offered a paid post in Scotland without professional experience.
    • He appointed two opposition parliamentarians to fill vacant cabinet posts.
    • He held various ministerial posts, and from 1983 supervised the organization of the 1988 Olympic Games.
  • 2A place where someone is on duty or where a particular activity is carried out.

    岗位

    a worker asleep at his post

    在岗位上睡着了的倒班工人。

    a customs post

    海关职位。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Alongwith discharging his duties on different posts at different places, he continued his literary pursuits also.
    • They inhabit posts in front of road signs pointing to directionless highways.
    • Just beyond the customs post is a sprawling underground shopping mall that is the visitor's introduction to the new China.
    • But last week travellers set up their homes on the site while the duty guard left his post to take a break for lunch.
    • In July 1798 French customs posts were established along the Rhine.
    • All who have work to do, whether manual, clerical or professional, should regard it as their duty to remain at their posts, and do their part in carrying on the life of the nation.
    • Over 300, he said, some for desertion, some for cowardice, and two for falling asleep at their posts.
    1. 2.1 A place where a soldier, guard, or police officer is stationed or that they patrol.
      哨位,巡逻地,指挥所
      he gave the two armed men orders not to leave their posts

      他命令两位武装人员不准离开哨位。

      a command post

      指挥所。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • But another officer pleaded with him to stay at his post, carry on with his work, put his friend out of his mind.
      • When no one answered the telephones in these deserted command posts there was understandable alarm.
      • Some distance away, Renee could see a group of soldiers running to their posts.
      • Is that not an act of treason to go into a combat-heavy country and entice soldiers into leaving their posts?
      • The lookout post at Newtownhamilton police station would also be closed.
      • Abandoning a post, drinking on duty and brawling in public are all serious offences in the Garda discipline code.
      • In the provinces, customs workers left their posts at the border with Paraguay.
      • High ranking police officers, in charge of police stations and posts and other policemen took part in the camp.
      • In an unrelated matter, three of the five police constables who were transferred from the western division have not taken up duty at their assigned posts.
      • Order will break down in many countries as soldiers and police abandon their posts in order to avoid exposure to the virus.
      • It is not impossible to either fake travel permits or bribe the soldiers at control posts.
      • In the subsequent period, they began to be integrated with the observation and surveillance posts of other branches of service.
      • Plus, all soldiers bound for posts in Germany process through there.
      • The other soldiers left their posts and huddled around the nuke.
      • Investigations continue to see whether other police officers deserted their posts during the height of that disaster.
      • Some trucks with equipment and a few dozen soldiers from several posts headed eastwards.
      • Robert, my brother, used to tell me that a good soldier never leaves his post to fight a battle elsewhere.
      • When the regime fell, soldiers simply left their posts and ran home, many with as much armament as they could carry.
      • There are up to 150 military posts with at least 25 soldiers stationed at each post.
      • It appears the security officers on duty left their post to investigate those first two explosions.
    2. 2.2North American A force stationed at a permanent position or camp; a garrison.
      〈北美〉驻军;卫戍部队
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Nonetheless, a few Indiana regiments from posts in Tennessee and Kentucky did return home for the state election.
      • The QRF teams respond to potential threats and force protection situations local to their assigned posts.
      • In Oregon, the United States established military posts in 1864 at Camp Alvord and in 1867 at Fort Harney.
      • They deliberately point pursuers toward nearby posts and garrisons of other federal troops.
      • There is a requirement for a summer camp of six weeks between the junior and senior year of college conducted at a military post, camp, or station.
      • The military said soldiers fired at two armed men who were approaching an army post.
      • As secretary of war in the Taft administration, he visited the army posts of the Old West in the last years of their existence.
      • The bill also would relax some environmental restrictions at military posts, allowing troops to train in areas previously off limits.
      • Usually in the forefront of expansion are the sites of military posts and encampments that protected advancing explorers or soldiers.
      • The story seemed to be all over the place, on cattle ranches and in mining camps, at military posts and isolated homesteads.
      • A final series of surrenders followed as hungry Lakota bands capitulated at military posts along the upper Missouri and Yellowstone.
      • Steagall had campaigned hard for an army post to be located in his Depression-ravaged home district.
    3. 2.3US A local group in an organization of military veterans.
      〈美〉退伍军人协会地方分会
  • 3historical The status or rank of full-grade captain in the Royal Navy.

    〈史〉皇家海军大舰长身份(或级别)

    Captain Miller was made post in 1796

    米勒船长1796年被任命为皇家海军大舰长。

verbpōstpoʊst
usually be posted
  • 1with object and adverbial Send (someone) to a particular place to take up an appointment.

    委派

    he was posted to Washington as military attaché

    他被派往华盛顿担任武官。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • From February 1996 to January 1997 he was posted abroad.
    • Went back to China in 1999 to see how China's changed since she was posted there and do this book.
    • Alexander is currently posted in Moscow, his second appointment to Russia.
    • He was also posted in Burma during his tenure there.
    • Embassy staff members, including 70 posted from Canada, were not scared by the incident, the spokesman said.
    • After orientation courses in Dublin and Hong Kong I was posted, along with a number of other Irish TEFL teachers, to the university that had decided to offer me the job.
    • Now, after working her fingers to the bone on the EU's behalf, those ungrateful swine in Brussels have decided to punish her yet further by posting her to Paris for the next two years.
    • She was happy when she was posted in Tamil Nadu.
    • Actually his affair with East Asia started in 1977 when he was posted at the Czechoslovakian embassy in Hanoi as cultural and press attaché for two years.
    • He was posted in Spain at that time and he helped many Spaniards from escaping.
    • Busy winding up his stay and work in Delhi where he was posted for the past three years, Adam isn't leaving the country without experiencing the few mandatory chills and thrills of the profession.
    • Finally, in 1961, the couple moved to Antigonish, where Russell was posted by the United Church.
    • My father was a government servant and we were posted in villages and small towns.
    • Gorcpore in West India was where he was finally posted.
    1. 1.1 Station (someone, especially a soldier, guard, or police officer) in a particular place.
      设置,安排
      a guard was posted at the entrance

      入口处布置了警卫。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • He was posted to Malmesbury police station in 2002.
      • New members will be posted as soon as they are named.
      • Then we were posted straight to Germany and I was there a few months before I was demobbed in 1947.
      • The sentries posted at the police stations have been asked to be more polite and friendly so that complainants do not hesitate from coming to the police stations.
      • Whilst posted ashore I have not been able to park my car in the car park during working hours, however was able to utilise this facility after hours and on weekends.
      • They include consistency wherever a member is posted and a single point of contact for standardised, simplified, quicker, service.
      • This will mean a reduction in allowances in the future, but the 23 members currently posted there will not be affected.
      • The base commander and all of the normal troopers that were posted at Ambine are dead too.
      • And when he was posted elsewhere and I didn't hear from him again, although it was not unexpected, it sealed my fate.
      • In view of the explosive situation, a posse of policemen has been posted in the village.
      • A single police constable posted at the multiplex watched helplessly as the mob struck.
      • I was posted in the Middle East to join the 5th Indian Division at El Alamein.
      • My husband has been serving in the Forces for fifteen years, and he was posted here in Great Village last July.
      • Soldiers were posted as guards all around the camp.
      • He was posted directly to RAF Lyneham to join the Hercules fleet.
      • Applicants must be Army members posted to a Victorian unit, or a unit in Wagga Wagga or Canberra.
      • Sentries were posted at each entrance and under orders to not permit any to pass.
      • In 1987 he was posted to the Metropolitan Police Fraud Squad.
      • Soldiers will be posted between the battalions, which implies some sort of merger between regiments.
      • Extra police officers are being posted at polling booths and on patrol duties, and France has tightened controls along its border with Spain.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French poste, from Italian posto, from a contraction of popular Latin positum, neuter past participle of ponere ‘to place’.

post4

prepositionpōstpoʊst
  • Subsequent to; after.

    在…之后

    American poetry post the 1950s hasn't had the same impact

    20世纪50年代以后的美国诗歌没有再产生同样的影响。

Origin

1960s: independent usage of post-.

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