pose
From Middle French 'poser', from Latin 'ponere'.
NOUN
(1)
[/poʊz/en-US]
A pose refers to a particular position or arrangement of the body, often used in contexts such as photography or art. It can also imply a certain stance or attitude adopted by a person.
| plural |
|---|
| poses |
- She struck a dramatic pose for the photographer. — 彼女は写真家のためにドラマチックなポーズを決めた。
- His casual pose made him seem relaxed and approachable. — 彼のカジュアルなポーズは、彼をリラックスしてアクセスしやすいように見せた。
register: neutral
VERB
(1)
[/poʊz/en-US]
To pose means to present or arrange someone or something in a specific way for a purpose, such as to create an image or to convey information. It can also imply adopting a position in a discussion or situation.
irregular note only if irregular
| past | present_participle |
|---|---|
| posed | posing |
- The artist decided to pose the model in a classic position. — アーティストはモデルをクラシックな位置にポーズさせることに決めた。
- She posed a question that intrigued everyone in the room. — 彼女は部屋の皆を興味津々にさせる質問をポーズした。
register: neutral
ADJ
(1)
[/poʊz/en-US]
Pose as an adjective describes someone or something that is affected or artificial, often in a way that is insincere or pretentious.
- His pose attitude made it hard for others to connect with him. — 彼のポーズ的な態度は他の人々が彼と繋がるのを難しくした。
- The pose style of the presentation was criticized for lacking authenticity. — プレゼンテーションのポーズスタイルは、その本物らしさが欠けていると批判された。
register: formal