posted

21 2.0

Put on a sign or noticeboard in public for people to see

adjective
/ˈpoʊstɪd/

: publicado

Before entering the park, make sure to read the posted guidelines about safety and regulations.

Examples

Their full biographies are posted on the session description.
The rules for using the gym are clearly posted on the wall near the entrance.
Roads were paved, signs posted, highways linked and numbered.
Anti union Flyers are even posted inside warehouse bathroom stalls.
POSTED PRIVATE PROPERTY

Transit (2012)
They posted the new schedule on the bulletin board for everyone to see.

Synonyms

to post

vsposted

Texting

∞ 1.9

To put a message, photo, or notice where many people can see it, for example online

is for notices shown physically on signs or noticeboards rather than online

to placard

vsposted

1 6.6

To put up signs in public to give information or advertise

is for notices shown on signs or noticeboards rather than online

How Public

public

∞ 1.0

posted

21 2.0

unposted

1 4.9

private

∞ 1.8

Surface Forms

posted positive

Morphology

posted = post (transparent) = post + ed

The adjective is directly derived from the verb 'post' by the regular past-participle/adjectival '-ed' formation meaning 'displayed; put up'.

Etymology

The word posted comes from the idea of putting a notice on a post, which meant 'a pole' or 'stake' used for public signs. So a posted notice is one that has been put up where people can see it.