| PLACE | • place n. (Physical) An area; somewhere within an area. • place n. A location or position in space. • place n. A particular location in a book or document, particularly the current location of a reader. |
| BYPLACE | • by-place n. A retired place, spot, or situation; somewhere out-of-the-way. • BYPLACE n. a secluded place. |
| EMPLACE | • emplace v. To assign a position to something, or to locate something at a particular place. • EMPLACE v. to put in position. |
| NOPLACE | • noplace adv. (US, informal) Nowhere. • no␣place n. (In bibliographies) indicates that a document has no place of publication shown on the document and… • no␣place n. (Often preceded by "had" or "has") indicates that an anterior subject does not belong in a particular… |
| REPLACE | • replace v. (Transitive) To restore to a former place, position, condition, etc.; to put back. • replace v. (Transitive) To refund; to repay; to pay back. • replace v. (Transitive) To supply or substitute an equivalent for. |
| UNPLACE | • unplace v. (Transitive) To remove from one’s place; displace. • unplace n. Lack or absence of place; placelessness; displacement. • UNPLACE v. to displace. |
| ANYPLACE | • anyplace adv. (Informal, chiefly US) At a non-specific place; anywhere. • ANYPLACE adv. anywhere at all. |
| DISPLACE | • displace v. To put out of place; to disarrange. • displace v. To move something, or someone, especially to forcibly move people from their homeland. • displace v. To supplant, or take the place of something or someone; to substitute. |
| MISPLACE | • misplace v. (Transitive) To put something somewhere and then forget its location; to mislay. • misplace v. (Figuratively) To apply one’s talents inappropriately. • misplace v. To put something in the wrong location. |
| OUTPLACE | • outplace v. To terminate a person’s employment, but help the former employee to obtain another post. • outplace v. To move to a new location; displace; remove; oust. • OUTPLACE v. to find new employment for a redundant worker. |
| PREPLACE | • preplace v. (Transitive) To place in advance. • PREPLACE v. to place beforehand. |
| FIREPLACE | • fireplace n. An open hearth for holding a fire at the base of a chimney. • FIREPLACE n. an open recess in a wall of a room, at the base of a chimney, etc., for a fire. |
| HOMEPLACE | • homeplace n. (US) The part of a piece of land on which a home is built. • HOMEPLACE n. a person's home. |
| SHOWPLACE | • showplace n. A building or estate shown for its beauty or noteworthiness. • showplace n. A location kept for display only. • SHOWPLACE n. a place visited or shown as a sight. |
| SOMEPLACE | • someplace adv. (Informal, chiefly US) Somewhere. • someplace n. An unspecified location. • SOMEPLACE n. somewhere. |
| WORKPLACE | • workplace n. The place where someone works. • work-place n. Alternative spelling of workplace. • WORKPLACE n. a place of work. |
| BIRTHPLACE | • birthplace n. The location where a person was born. • birthplace n. (By extension) The location where something was created or devised. • BIRTHPLACE n. a place of birth or origin. |
| EVERYPLACE | • everyplace adv. (US, informal) everywhere. • EVERYPLACE adv. everywhere. |
| COMMONPLACE | • commonplace adj. Ordinary; not having any remarkable characteristics. • commonplace n. A platitude or cliché. • commonplace n. Something that is ordinary; something commonly done or occurring. |
| MARKETPLACE | • marketplace n. An open area in a town housing a public market. • marketplace n. The space, actual or metaphorical, in which a market operates. • marketplace n. (By extension) The world of commerce and trade. |