what does apposite mean?
955677
apposite is an adjective.\n\n\n1. appropriate, relevant, well-suited; fit \n2. Positioned at rest in respect to another, be it side-to-side, front-to-front, back-to-back, or even three-dimensionally: in apposition. \n\n[
1144177
In a way. Here are examples.\n\nAdjective apposositive: The big, the ones that have more mass, weigh more. (I know the sentence makes no sense, but you get it, right?)\n\nAdjective phrase appositive: The evilfox, that small,red animal who likes to eat people, came to my backyard today.
829673
I think you'd have to put it in context to get a decent answer (at least from someone who hasn't read the article to which you refer).  It could mean any number of things depending on the sentences that preceded or followed it.
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
736976
It means to elaborate.\n\nTo add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing.
921976
It means that they have completed that portion of your application.  If there is a problem, they send you a letter.  But unless you've been to jail or something, you should be fine.  Congrats!
224992
Hmmm lets see here\n\nat- describes location i.e. where is it "at". trying to find where ever "it" is\n\ninto- puting one thing into another i.e. put the flower "into" the vase. or in sentences like I'm going into the bar. \n\nto- could be used for directional purpose i.e.  go "to" the store. go over to the counter. etc.\n\non- usualy used for placment such as the apple is "on" the tabble. but can  be used as , what type of drugs are you on, meaning what type of drugs are you using(at that time)\n\nin- used alot like "in" for placment. is the suger"in" the cup , did you go "in" the store\n\nI'm not sure if I helped...If I've cofused you more then I appologize
585979
It means no more bourbon and 'ludes before you hit the sack tonight. That's what it means. (lol)
341811
uhmmmm errrrrr, can u please tell me what a costitution is?
467887
prep·o·si·tion1 (prĕp'ə-zĭsh'ən) pronunciation\nn. (Abbr. prep.)\n\nA word or phrase placed typically before a substantive and indicating the relation of that substantive to a verb, an adjective, or another substantive, as English at, by, with, from, and in regard to.\n\n[Middle English preposicioun, from Old French preposicion, from Latin praepositiō, praepositiōn-, a putting before, preposition (translation of Greek prothesis), from praepositus, past participle of praepōnere, to put in front : prae-, pre- + pōnere, to put.]\n\nUSAGE NOTE   It was John Dryden who first promulgated the doctrine that a preposition may not be used at the end of a sentence, probably on the basis of a specious analogy to Latin. Grammarians in the 18th century refined the doctrine, and the rule has since become one of the most venerated maxims of schoolroom grammar. But sentences ending with prepositions can be found in the works of most of the great writers since the Renaissance. English syntax does allow for final placement of the preposition, as in We have much to be thankful for or I asked her which course she had signed up for. Efforts to rewrite such sentences to place the preposition elsewhere can have stilted and even comical results, as Winston Churchill demonstrated when he objected to the doctrine by saying “This is the sort of English up with which I cannot put.”•Sometimes sentences that end with adverbs, such as I don't know where she will end up or It's the most curious book I've ever run across, are mistakenly thought to end in prepositions. One can tell that up and across are adverbs here, not prepositions, by the ungrammaticality of I don't know up where she will end and It's the most curious book across which I have ever run. It has never been suggested that it is incorrect to end a sentence with an adverb.
828080
ANSWER: When you have something to respond to!   IMWORDS, (don't waste me)!
346382
Abbr for Respondez s'il vous plait... translated from the french it means please reply... usually means let someone know well in advance if you are going or not so that they can make arrangements
743293
i/e arrirë\n(although that i/e part might mean adjetive)
625995
Without seeing the context, it's hard to say.\n\nBut it could mean an inspection, a pest report, an appraisal--those are all outside vendors, a 3rd party, someone not involved in the buying or selling of the property who would verify something.  So perhaps a pest report needs to be attached or something like that.  Are you working with an agent?  Ask them.  good luck!
508746
It means you a wimp, a softie, a pushover, a pu$$y, a wuss.  It doesn't mean gay.  Why would people say that???  \n\nWhen it is used to refer directly to girl's butt (such as when a boy is using slang to flirt with a girl, like "let me get some of that candyass")--that's when it means nice booty, or sweet stuff (in a sexual and flirtatious way).\n\nhope this helps :)
465122
(m)\n\nIn grammar, an appositive is defined as a noun phrase that generally follows, but occasionally precedes, another noun phrase and renames or describes it. One way to identify an appositive is to ask the question: could this phrase replace the word next to it? Does this phrase make the word next to it all but unnecessary?\n\nIn the following examples, appositives and appositive phrases are identified by italics:\n\nAn appositive, a grammatically incomplete noun phrase, is generally set off by commas, a reader-friendly invention. \nAlexander the Great, the Macedonian conqueror of Persia, was one of the most successful military commanders of the ancient world. \nBill's friend Alice adored the famous singer Dean Martin. \nBill brought Alice along to the famous singer's wedding. Bill's friend, Alice, adored Dean Martin, the famous singer. \nAppositives are either restrictive, in which case they are essential to the meaning of the sentence, or non-restrictive, in which case they are not. The appositives in the third example above are restrictive, as it is assumed that Bill has more than one friend, and there is more than one famous singer (compare restrictive clause). Restrictive appositives do not require commas. The appositives in example four are non-restrictive, since Bill's friend and the famous singer have already been identified.
119416
The word "means" (with an s) is defined as a method, course of action, or a way by which something is accomplished. It can also mean money, property or wealth. (As in, "He didn't have the means to pay for the trip.")