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  1. Is there any difference between "post" and "position"?

    I know that both post and position are polysemic and have a lot of non-overlapping meanings, but I am asking about the following definitions: position: a post of employment: a position in a …

  2. What's a term for someone who held a position that's in the …

    Jun 17, 2021 · Your given definition of acting is : "someone who does a job for a short time while the person who usually does that job is not there." I don't think this applies, as the VP is …

  3. verbs - A word for "to claim a position or place above something …

    Jun 13, 2014 · The verb I seek is defined as: to claim a position above something, to position oneself higher than something or someone. The important aspect is the claim of superiority …

  4. Unusual usages of usurp - English Language & Usage Stack …

    Dec 1, 2021 · Google gives the definition of the word usurp as Take (a position of power or importance) illegally or by force. and cites the Oxford English dictionary. This definition means …

  5. "eminent" vs. "preeminent" - English Language & Usage Stack …

    Jul 31, 2018 · Looking at Merriam-Webster's definition of eminence (eminent "exhibits eminence "), we see: 1 : a position of prominence or superiority 2 : one that is eminent, prominent, or …

  6. What is the difference between "vice" and "deputy"?

    Sep 1, 2016 · Vice is someone who is second highest in position and can take up number one position in case of sudden demise of the person occupying number one position, without …

  7. Use of incumbent to describe job applicant

    Jul 12, 2017 · 2 Based on dictionary definitions, as a noun, incumbent is generally defined as a person who holds a position (e.g. Webster, Oxford). I've encountered corporate job postings …

  8. "Job title" vs. "job role" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    A title is the name of a position within the company heirarchy. "Production Engineer," "Maintenance Engineer," and "Reliability Engineer" are examples of job positions that various …

  9. What are the differences between "inverse", "reverse", and …

    Apr 26, 2011 · The converse, defined as swapping hypothesis and conclusion, is of course a position change. Since reverse indicates direction, I have often heard and even used reverse …

  10. Correct position of "only" - English Language & Usage Stack …

    The normal position for only here would be just ahead of "a paperback-book explosion," which is the phrase it modifies. But placed there, it sounds pedantic and unnatural.