post

1a :  to publish, announce, or advertise by or as if by use of a placardb :  to denounce by public noticec :  to enter on a public listingd :  to forbid (property) to trespassers under penalty of legal prosecution by notices placed along the boundariese :  score posted a 70 in the final round

2 :  to affix to a usual place (such as a wall) for public notices :  placard

3 :  to publish (something, such as a message) in an online forum (such as an electronic message board)

1 obsolete :  courier

2 archaic a :  one of a series of stations for keeping horses for relaysb :  the distance between any two such consecutive stations :  stage

3 chiefly British a :  a nation's organization for handling mail; also :  the mail handledb (1) :  a single dispatch of mail (2) :  letter 2ac :  post officed :  postbox

4 :  something (such as a message) that is published online

1 :  to travel with post-horses

2 :  to ride or travel with haste :  hurry

3 :  to rise from the saddle and return to it in rhythm with a horse's trot

1 archaic :  to dispatch in haste

2 :  mail post a letter

3a :  to transfer or carry from a book of original entry to a ledgerb :  to make transfer entries in

4 :  to make familiar with a subject :  inform kept her posted on the latest gossip

:  with post-horses :  express

1a :  the place at which a soldier is stationed; especially :  a sentry's beat or stationb :  a station or task to which one is assignedc :  the place at which a body of troops is stationed :  campd :  a local subdivision of a veterans' organizatione :  one of two bugle calls sounded (as in the British army) at tattoo

2a :  an office or position to which a person is appointedb :  an area on a basketball court that is located just outside the free throw lane usually near the basket; also :  the offensive position of a player occupying the post

3a :  trading post, settlementb :  a trading station on the floor of a stock exchange

1a :  to station in a given place guards were posted at the doorsb :  to carry ceremoniously to a position posting the colors

2 chiefly British :  to assign to a unit, position, or location (as in the military or civil service)

3 :  to put up O'Brien claims city cops roughed him up and refused to let him post bond. — Jeffrey Ressner

Emily 1872–1960 née Price American columnist and writer

:  a piece of material (as metal or wood) placed firmly in an upright position and used especially as a support or marker

1 :  to fasten (as a notice or sign) to a suitable place (as a wall or bulletin board)

2 :  to make known publicly as if by putting up a notice A storm warning was posted for our area.

3 :  to add (a message) to an online message board

4 :  to forbid persons from entering or using by putting up warning notices Officials posted the trout stream.

1 chiefly British :  postal service

2 chiefly British :  the mail handled by the post

3 chiefly British :  a single shipment of mail

4 :  something (as a message) published online

1 :  to ride or travel quickly Laurie meanwhile posted off to comfort Amy … — Louisa May Alcott, Little Women

2 :  to send by mail

3 :  to make aware of recent news about something Keep me posted.

1 :  the place where a soldier or guard is stationed

2 :  a place where a body of troops is stationed

3 :  a place or office to which a person is appointed

4 :  trading post

:  to station in a given place post a guard

:  after :  later :  following :  behind postscript

:  to put up (as bond) post bail