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Vocabulary flashcards generated from lecture notes covering words derived from the roots 'pos' (to place, put) and 'sed, sid, sess' (to sit, settle), providing terms and their definitions.
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apposition (n)
a word or phrase placed next to another word in order to define or identify it
compose (v)
to put ideas into writing; to write a musical piece; to create or produce
depose (v)
to remove from office or power; to take out of place; to put down
deposit (v)
to put money into an account
expose (v)
to put something out for others to see; to uncover
imposition (n)
something that is a burden to someone else; to put your needs above someone else's to the point that it's a burden for others
juxtapose (v)
to place side-by-side for the purpose of comparing and contrasting
post (v)
to put something up on a board for everyone to see; to display
proposal (n)
a plan or offer that is usually put down in writing; a written plan
transpose (v)
to put into a different order or place; to reverse or transfer the order
assessor (n)
an official who evaluates and settles on a value of a property for tax purposes
president (n)
an executive officer who sits in charge of a firm or organization
reside (v)
to settle into a place to live; to exist
residence (n)
a home; a place where a person settles to live
sedan (n)
a closed automobile that has enough room for four people to sit comfortably
sedate (v)
to help someone calm down; to help someone settle down
sedative (n)
medicine used to help a person settle into a state of calmness
sedentary (adj)
fixed to one spot; marked by a great deal of sitting and very little exercise or travel
sediment (n)
the solid material that settles to the bottom of a liquid
session (n)
a meeting, class, or assembly where a group sits together