place+in

  • 61place — see a place for everything, and everything in its place there’s no place like home lightning never strikes the same place twice there is a time and place for everything a woman’s place is in the home …

    Proverbs new dictionary

  • 62Place — Recorded as Plaice, Place, and Placey, this is an English surname. It has three possible known origins. The first being topographic from the residence near a fence of living wood with intertwining branches, and grown as a defensive wall against… …

    Surnames reference

  • 63place — Finish in the top two, top three, top four and sometimes also top five in a competition or event. A Place bet will win if the selection you bet on is among those placed. Usually, a horse runs a place if it finishes in the first three in fields of …

    Equestrian sports dictionary

  • 64Place — (Roget s Thesaurus) >Limited space. < N PARAG:Place >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 place place lieu spot point dot Sgm: N 1 niche niche nook &c.(corner) 244 Sgm: N 1 hole hole Sgm: N …

    English dictionary for students

  • 65place — /pleɪs/ verb to put ♦ to place money in an account to deposit money in an account ♦ to place a block of shares to find a buyer for a block of shares ♦ to place a contract to decide that a certain company shall have the contract to do work ♦ to… …

    Dictionary of banking and finance

  • 66place — 1. noun /pleɪs/ a) A location or position. They live in Westminster Place. b) An open space, courtyard, market square. He is going back to his native place on vacation …

    Wiktionary

  • 67place — biplace demi place déplace garde place laisser sur place monoplace multiplace place remplace replace surplace triplace …

    Dictionnaire des rimes

  • 68place — n 1. location, locality, locale, whereabouts, hereabouts; spot, scene, scene of the crime, setting, Law. venue; bearings, latitude and longitude, coordinates. 2. position, situation, circumstance, condition, state, state of affairs; standing,… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 69place — [13] A place is etymologically a ‘broad’ area. The word comes ultimately from the Greek expression plateia hodós ‘broad way’ (the adjective platús ‘broad’ is probably related to English flat). Plateia came to be used on its own as a noun, and… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 70placé — no en el primer lugar; entre los tres primeros; cf. llegar placé; apuéstale a ese caballo, pero a placé; es bueno, pero no sé si gana ■ llegar placé …

    Diccionario de chileno actual