to pose
339
3.4
- verb
- /poʊz/
:
plantear
- I mean, Casey recently said that TikTok poses an existential threat to YouTube.
- pose a question
- pose a problem
- pose a challenge
This should be something that poses a problem for us.
- This should be something that poses a problem for us.
- The first question is posed first to Parker.
- Do these applications or the development of these robots pose any issues?
- Radio and television posed a new challenge.
- It's going to pose to the United States a challenge.
- My colleagues in geology pose the question and I didn't have a good answer.
- Instead, they say, well, it poses no physical or intelligence risk.
- And the toughest part about this question you posed is this.
Examples
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Do these applications or the development of these robots pose any issues?
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So rising sea levels pose a clear and present threat.
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We have so many things that pose risk to us on a given day.
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Had you ever thought about the questions posed in Question 1 before just now?
Academic text (2017) -
I wanted to start really by posing a question.
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So the challenge that Glaucon poses to you is the following.
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Well, the question he does pose is... if God created the world, how do we know what things we can change, and what things must remain sacred and inviolable?
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The return of the Taliban to Afghanistan would pose a major threat to India's security.
Academic text (2011) -
Finding the population from which to select a sample posed several methodological and logistical difficulties.
Academic text (2008) -
The teacher posed a difficult question for the students to discuss during class.
Synonyms
∞
2.8
Introduce information or ideas to a group
65
3.2
To suggest an idea or plan for others to consider
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Challenging
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pose comes from the old French poser and the Latin ponere, meaning 'to put' or 'place'. So to pose a question is to 'put' a problem or idea before people to think about.