post
post 英 [pəʊst] 美 [poʊst]
n. 邮政,邮件;杆子; 哨所 v. 邮寄;派驻,站岗;张贴,公布;交付
进行时:posting 过去式:posted 过去分词:posted 第三人称单数:posts 名词复数:posts
- Another word for your job is your post. It's also the delivery of letters and packages, as in the Postal Service.
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- n. 邮政,邮件;杆子; 哨所
- v. 邮寄;派驻,站岗;张贴,公布;交付
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1. My application got lost in the post.
我的申请书寄丢了。
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2. I'll send the original to you by post.
我将把原件邮寄给你。
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3. The parcel came in this morning's post.
这个包裹是今天上午邮送来的。
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4. to take up a post
就职
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5. He has held the post for three years.
他担任这个职务已经三年了。
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6. an overseas post
派驻海外
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7. a police post,a customs post,a military post
警察岗亭;海关关卡;军事哨所
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8. corner posts
运动场的角杆
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9. The ball hit the post and bounced in.
球击在门柱上弹进了球门。
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10. Is it OK if I post you the cheque next week?
我下周寄给你支票可以吗?
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11. She's been posted to Washington for two years.
她被派往华盛顿工作两年。
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12. Guards have been posted along the border.
边界上已部署了边防岗哨。
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13. A copy of the letter was posted on the noticeboard.
布告牌上张贴了这封信的内容。
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14. A snow warning was posted for Ohio.
俄亥俄州已发出大雪警报。
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15. The results will be posted on the Internet.
结果将在互联网上公布。
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16. She was released after posting $100 cash bond and her driver's license.
交了 100 元现款保释金及驾驶执照以后,她获得保释了。
- post (adv.) 1540s, "with post horses," hence, "rapidly;" especially in the phrase to ride post "go rapidly," from post (n.3).
- post (n.1) "a timber set upright," from Old English post "pillar, doorpost," and Old French post "post, upright beam," both from Latin postis "door, post, doorpost," perhaps from por- "forth" (see pro-) + stare "to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm."
- post (n.2) "place when on duty," 1590s, from Middle French poste "place where one is stationed," also, "station for post horses" (16c.), from Italian posto "post, station," from Vulgar Latin *postum, from Latin positum, neuter past participle of ponere "to place, to put" (see position (n.)). Earliest sense in English was military; meaning "job, position" is attested 1690s.
- post (n.3) "mail system," c. 1500, "riders and horses posted at intervals," from post (n.2) on notion of riders and horses "posted" at intervals along a route to speed mail in relays, probably formed on model of Middle French poste in this sense (late 15c.). Meaning "system for carrying mail" is from 1660s.
- post (v.1) "to affix (a paper, etc.) to a post" (in a public place), hence, "to make known," 1630s, from post (n.1). Related: Posted; posting.
- post (v.2) in bookkeeping, "to transfer from a day book to a formal account," 1620s, from post (n.2) via a figurative sense of "carrying" by post horses. Related: Posted; posting.
- post (v.3) "to send through the postal system," 1837, from post (n.3). Earlier, "to travel with relays of horses" (1530s). Related: Posted; posting.
- post (v.4) "to put up bail money," 1781, from one of the nouns post, but which one is uncertain. Related: Posted; posting.
- post (v.5) "to station at a post," from post (n.2). Related: Posted; posting.
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