position
The place or level where someone or something is in a list, group, or system.
The location or rank of someone or something within a sequence, system, or hierarchy.
The exact place where something or someone is.
The specific place where someone or something is situated or arranged.
A job that someone does in a company or group.
A job or function that someone has within an organization.
What someone thinks or believes about something.
A person's attitude, opinion, or stance regarding a subject or situation.
To put something or someone in a planned place.
To put something or someone in a particular place or arrangement for a purpose.
- Base: position
- Plural: position, positions
- Base: position
- 3rd Person Singular: positions
- Present Participle: positioning
- Past: positioned
change one's position
1alter opinion or physical placement
To move your body or thing to another place, or to have a different opinion than before.
- She changed her sleeping position during the night.
- After hearing new facts, he changed his political position.
hold a position
1maintain job, stance, or location
To keep having a job, opinion, or place without change for some time.
- He has held this teaching position for ten years.
- The troops held their positions despite heavy fire.
in a good position
1having an advantage for success
To be in a situation where it is easy to succeed or do well.
- With all her experience, she’s in a good position to lead the project.
- After saving money for years, they are in a good position to buy a house.
position oneself as [something]
1present oneself as having certain role/image
To try to make people see you as having a certain role or quality.
- The company positioned itself as an eco-friendly brand.
- He positioned himself as an expert on technology.
take up a position
1move into and hold a place for purpose
To go to and stay in a certain place to do something.
- The soldiers took up their positions before dawn.
- Photographers took up positions along the red carpet.