postplace

English

Etymology

post- +‎ place

Verb

postplace (third-person singular simple present postplaces, present participle postplacing, simple past and past participle postplaced)

  1. (transitive) To place afterward.
    • 1913, Henry Alfred Todd, Romanic Review, volume 4, number 1, page 140:
      In later years, 1577 and thereabouts, she changed this signature, postplacing the initial A, and making a rubric that Sr. Rodriguez Marín considers an F, interpreting the whole as: La Condesa doña Leonor de Milán, á Fernando.
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