2post verb
posts; post·ed; post·ing 1 [+ obj] a : to put up (a sign, notice, etc.) so that it can be seen by many people
▪ When we lost our cat, we posted (up) signs all over the neighborhood asking if people had seen him. ▪ The professor posted (up) the students' exam grades outside her office.
b : to make (something) officially known to many people
▪ A snowstorm warning was posted [=announced] for the New England area. ▪ The company posted [=reported] increased profits for the third quarter. 2 : to add (a message) to an online message board [+ obj] ▪ I read through the previous messages, then posted a quick response. [no obj] ▪ She posts regularly to several newsgroups. 3 [+ obj] chiefly Brit : to send (a letter or package) by mail
▪ If you find anything I've left behind, just post [=mail] it to me.
▪ When we lost our cat, we posted (up) signs all over the neighborhood asking if people had seen him. ▪ The professor posted (up) the students' exam grades outside her office.
b : to make (something) officially known to many people
▪ A snowstorm warning was posted [=announced] for the New England area. ▪ The company posted [=reported] increased profits for the third quarter.
▪ If you find anything I've left behind, just post [=mail] it to me.
keep (someone) posted
: to regularly give (someone) the most recent news about something
▪ Keep me posted on how the project is coming along. ▪ We don't know her condition yet, but we'll keep you posted.
▪ Keep me posted on how the project is coming along. ▪ We don't know her condition yet, but we'll keep you posted.
post bail — see 1bail
— compare 5post
