to pose
- verb
- /poʊz/
- During the photo shoot, she had to pose in various positions to highlight the dress.
- pose for a picture
- pose in the studio
- pose for the camera
But yeah, I'm going to pose right here in my closet.
- But yeah, I'm going to pose right here in my closet.
- Or maybe I'll just pose like this today or like this.
- I'm a big fan of more dynamic pose and posing this thing.
- I had an artist friend who asked me to pose for him.
Examples
-
How long do I have to pose like this?
-
Jonah, tell me... how did you convince Mira and her kid sister to pose for those photos?
-
I had an artist friend who asked me to pose for him.
-
Pose for me one more time.
-
I'll pose for you if you take me to Little Italy for dinner.
-
People wearing costumes pose for a picture and talk to a child standing to the side watching.
Academic text (1999) -
I wonder if she posed for that painting.
-
Mrs. Pendleton had a camera ready, and she insisted we pose before the fireplace.
Fiction book (1994) -
You may enjoy dressing up in period costume to pose for tintype photographs in the nearby photo studio.
Academic text (1995) -
His body steadies, and he suddenly poses like a bodybuilder and flexes every muscle.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
To pose and remain still so an artist can make your portrait
To show clothes by standing or moving for photos
To stand or sit as someone in charge orders
To hold your body in a particular position for a picture
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Staged
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pose comes from the old French poser and the Latin ponere, meaning 'to put' or 'place'. To pose for a photo or sculpture is to 'place' your body in a particular position for the artist.