" post "

[Noun]  | "post" | \ ˈpōst \

1: a piece (as of timber or metal) fixed firmly in an upright position especially as a stay or support : pillar, column

2: a pole or stake set up to mark or indicate something; especially : a pole that marks the starting or finishing point of a horse race

3: goalpost

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English, from Old English, from Latin postis; probably akin to Latin por- forward and to Latin stare to stand {mat|portend|}, {mat|stand|};

[Noun]  | "post" 

1: something (such as a message) that is published online

2: a nation's organization for handling mail; also : the mail handled

3: a single dispatch of mail

Origin: 1507 ;

 Middle French poste relay station, courier, from Old Italian posta relay station, from feminine of posto, past participle of porre to place, from Latin ponere{mat|position|};

[Noun]  | "post" 

1: the place at which a soldier is stationed; especially : a sentry's beat or station

2: a station or task to which one is assigned

3: the place at which a body of troops is stationed : camp

Origin: 1562 ;

 Middle French poste, from Old Italian posto, from past participle of porre to place;

[Noun]  | "post*ing" | \ ˈpō-stiŋ \

1: the act of transferring an entry or item from a book of original entry to the proper account in a ledger

2: the record in a ledger account resulting from the transfer of an entry or item from a book of original entry

Origin: 1682 ;

 {see: |post:4|post:4};

[Verb]  | "post" 

1: to affix to a usual place (such as a wall) for public notices : placard

2: to publish, announce, or advertise by or as if by use of a placard

3: to denounce by public notice

Origin: circa 1640 ;

[Verb]  | "post" 

1: to make familiar with a subject : inform

2: mail

3: to transfer or carry from a book of original entry to a ledger

Origin: 1533 ;

[Verb]  | "post" 

1: to station in a given place

2: to carry ceremoniously to a position

3: to assign to a unit, position, or location (as in the military or civil service)

Origin: 1609 ;

[Adverb]  | "post" 

1: with post-horses : express

Origin: 1549 ;

[Prefix]  | "post-" 

1: after : subsequent : later

2: behind : posterior : following after

3: subsequent to : later than

Origin: 

 Middle English, from Latin, from post; akin to Lithuanian pas at, Greek apo away from ;

[Biographical name]  | "Post" | \ ˈpōst \

1: Emily 1872—1960 née Price American columnist and writer

[Noun]  | "post" 

[Noun]  | "post" 

[Noun]  | "post" 

[Noun]  | "posting" 

[Noun]  | "post chaise" 

[Noun]  | "post chaises" 

[Noun]  | "command post" 

[Verb]  | "post" 

[Verb]  | "post" 

[Verb]  | "post"