Definitionn. the act of positioning close together
Last update: October 14, 2015
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The novel has an excellent juxtaposition of narrative and descriptive . [Please select]
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The reality show clearly shows a cultural juxtaposition between rich people and poor people. [Please select]
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What impressed me most about the song was its juxtaposition of country and classic soul. [Please select]
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The juxtaposition of the judicatures may, however, have led to some confusion between them. [Please select]
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Was it possible to imagine so absurd and cynical a juxtaposition. [Please select]
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But they appear strange, even grotesque, in juxtaposition with the roughly-hewn timbers of what is evidently a humble cottage--a log cabin. [Please select]
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Spence paused a moment to light his cigarette, and he seemed to derive infinite pleasure from this juxtaposition. [Please select]
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A certain girlishness of height and outline may have been emphasized by her juxtaposition to Pickering’s heavy figure. [Please select]
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The chief of these, in this case, is the geographical position, or rather juxtaposition, of the two islands. [Please select]
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Adjoining parts which are not homologous sometimes cohere; but this cohesion appears to result from mere juxtaposition, and not from mutual affinity. [Please select]
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Even where there is no obscurity, the juxtaposition of the same word twice used in two senses is inelegant, _e. [Please select]
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