Synonym: bearing, carriage, position, posture, pretense. Similar words: expose, impose, suppose, compose, oppose, opposed, propose, proposed. Meaning: [pəʊz] 
n. 1. affected manners intended to impress others 2. a posture assumed by models for photographic or artistic purposes 3. a deliberate pretense or exaggerated display. v. 1. introduce 2. assume a posture as for artistic purposes 3. pretend to be someone you are not; sometimes with fraudulent intentions 4. behave affectedly or unnaturally in order to impress others 5. put into a certain place or abstract location 6. be a mystery or bewildering to.
n. 1. affected manners intended to impress others 2. a posture assumed by models for photographic or artistic purposes 3. a deliberate pretense or exaggerated display. v. 1. introduce 2. assume a posture as for artistic purposes 3. pretend to be someone you are not; sometimes with fraudulent intentions 4. behave affectedly or unnaturally in order to impress others 5. put into a certain place or abstract location 6. be a mystery or bewildering to. 
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31, The calls for tax reform pose a severe test for the government.
32, The opposition party have been in such disorder for so long that they pose no real threat to the present government.
33, Many women achievers appear to pose a threat to their male colleagues.
34, Pollutants in the river pose a real risk to the fish.
35, Her confidence was merely a pose to hide her uncertainty.
36, Some teenagers are just a nuisance, but at the other end of the scale there are kids who pose a real threat.
37, Inadequate resources pose a problem for all members of staff.
38, The President's visit to the slums was a mere pose.
39, The men support the ballerinas, who pose with their uplifted arms.
40, The birds could pose a serious health risk for people who eat them.
41, Malcolm struck his usual pose: hands in pockets, shoulders hunched.
42, How did you get him to pose for this picture?
43, He was reluctant to strike such an undignified pose before his girlfriend.
44, The skills and logistics of getting such a big show on the road pose enormous practical problems.
45, Bainbridge pulled up his sagging trousers and struck the pose of a fearless sea captain.
46, She turned down ￡1.2 million to pose nude in Playboy.
47, She may be 67, but Joan Collins can still strike a sexy pose.
48, The risk I pose is for the kids.
49, This would pose historians and conservationists with a dilemma.
50, I simply pose these difficult questions.
51, The labor market could also pose problems.
52, They pose manfully in some anonymous public space.
52, Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
53, Helicopters, too, are complicated things and pose many problems.
54, They can pose a hazard to repair crews.
55, These characteristics pose difficult additional choices for host governments.
56, Yet these brighter prospects pose their own dilemma.
57, The Shakespearean illusions, the pose of madness and threat unraveling in chilling circumlocution.
58, At a photo-session violinist Nigel Kennedy would initially only pose with a one-stringed acoustic guitar.
59, This is the essence of the problem that qualitative costs pose for struggling organizations: they are both undeniable and unmeasurable.
60, The month before, they had an opportunity to pose some questions to a pediatrician.