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Place

speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

In Places & Roads:
  • An area; somewhere within an area.
  • In Places:
  • An area; somewhere within an area.
  • A
    , sometimes but not always
    a
    ,
    , or
    of the same name.
  • An area; somewhere within an area.
  • An
    area: a
    ,
    , or city.
  • Any area of the
    : a region.
  • The area one
    ,
    somewhere to sit.
  • The area where one
    :
    home, formerly (chiefly) country
    and farms.
  • An area of the body, especially the skin.
  • An area to
    : a
    or the
    in a battle.
  • In Rooms:
  • An area; somewhere within an area.
  • An area to
    and
    : an
    or lavatory.
  • A
    or
    in space.
    A particular
    in a
    or
    ,
    the current
    of a reader.
    A
    or
    from a
    or document.
    In Rhetoric:
    A topic.
    A state of mind.
    In Chess:
    A
    ; a
    of the
    board.
  • A
    or
    in an organization.
  • A role or
    ; a station.
  • The
    of a
    in a competition.
  • The
    of first, second, or
    at the
    , especially the second
    .
  • The
    as a
    of a
    team.
  • In Rooms:
    Numerically, the
    a certain quantity.
    Ordinal
    ;
    in the order of proceeding.
    Reception; effect;
    the making
    for.

    Verb

    To
    (an
    or person) in a specific location.
    To
    a given
    in a competition.
    In Motor racing:
  • To
    a given
    in a competition.
  • To
    second, especially of
    or dogs.
  • To
    at (a certain
    , often
    an
    )
    a
    race.
    To
    where and when (an
    or person) has been
    encountered.
    To
    (a
    ) with the
    pitch.
    To
    for or to make (a bet).
    To
    a
    (connection by
    or similar).
    To
    or
    an
    person for a job, or a home for an
    for
    , etc.
    In Sports:
    To
    (a goal).

    Name

    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    place
    English
    arrow
    place
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    plæse
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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