posing
IPA: pˈoʊzɪŋ
noun
- The act by which something is posed.
- The act of one who poses or postures.
- (informal) The act of portraying oneself artificially, usually to make oneself appear grander or to fit in with the crowd; pretense
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Examples of "posing" in Sentences
- Sarah Palin posing in black running shorts and a red fleece on its most recent cover.
- But service members interested in posing a question to Mullen will have to do their recording on their own time.
- When you already know that the answer is always “smaller government”, the real challenge is in posing the problem. raylward Says:
- "Piers has made his name posing tough questions to public figures, holding them accountable for their words and deeds," said Klein.
- TMP, Mystery Solved! — why was McCain posing in front of a photo of Walter Reed Middle School (located in North Hollywood, California)?
- Allergic reactions are inappropriate, but otherwise normal responses of the immune system to substances that it identifies as posing a threat.
- "Piers has made his name posing tough questions to public figures, holding them accountable for their words and deeds," CNN/US President Jon Klein said.
- Lewis, who said he felt personally betrayed by Spohn's story, said there is no evidence that Spohn broke military law or Air Force regulations in posing as a POW.
- It is the literary term describing fictional writing that self-consciously and systematically draws attention to its status as an artifact in posing questions about the relationship between fiction and reality, usually, irony and self-reflection.
- "Piers has made his name posing tough questions to public figures, holding them accountable for their words and deeds," CNN/U.S. president Jon Klein said in the announcement, noting Morgan is a "natural fit" with Anderson Cooper -- and with Eliot Spitzer and Kathleen Parker, whose new 8 p.m. show, "Parker Spitzer" will be Morgan's lead-in.
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