position
/pəˈzɪʃən/
verb
- To place or arrange something in a particular location or way.
- The manager positioned the new employee near the window.
- She positioned the furniture to make the room feel larger.
- He positioned the camera on the tripod for the perfect shot.
- To promote or market something in a particular way to appeal to a specific audience.
- The brand is positioned to attract young, active consumers.
- They positioned the candidate as a fresh voice in politics.
- The company positioned its new product as a luxury item.
Antonyms
noun
- The place where someone or something is located or arranged.
- She marked her position on the map with a red dot.
- From his position at the window, he could see the entire street.
- The players took their positions on the field before the game started.
- A job or role within an organization.
- She was offered a teaching position at the local high school.
- After years of hard work, he earned a management position.
- He applied for a position as a software engineer at the tech company.
- A particular way of holding your body; a posture.
- The doctor asked the patient to sit in a comfortable position.
- He shifted his position in the chair to ease his back pain.
- Yoga helps you improve your body position and flexibility.
- A person's opinion or point of view on a particular issue.
- I understand your position, but I have to disagree.
- The committee will discuss each member's position before voting.
- The senator made her position on climate change very clear.
- The rank or standing of someone or something in relation to others.
- The school is in a strong position to win the competition.
- The team finished the season in second position in the league.
- Her position in the company gives her a lot of influence.