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Synonyms

counterpose

American  
[koun-ter-pohz] / ˌkaʊn tərˈpoʊz /

verb (used with object)

counterposed, counterposing
  1. to offer or place in opposition, response, or contrast.


Etymology

Origin of counterpose

First recorded in 1585–95; counter- + (pro)pose

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Early users of the term often counterpose it against aristocracy.

From The Guardian • Apr. 18, 2018

But MacBird's basic flaw is that Playwright Garson is a frivolous, scattershot satirist who has no moral vision of her own to counterpose whatever might be regarded as evil in her characters.

From Time Magazine Archive

To the fighting "Holy Alliances" of the governments, we counterpose the brotherhood of the free spirits of the world!

From The Forerunners by Rolland, Romain

Things are what we in our own thought counterpose to ourselves who think them.

From The Reform of Education by Gentile, Giovanni