| POSTHOLE | • posthole n. (Archaeology) A cut feature used to hold a surface timber or stone, usually much deeper than it is wide. • posthole v. To sink one’s legs deep into snow while walking. • POSTHOLE n. a hole dug to hold a fence post. |
| POSTHOLES | • postholes n. Plural of posthole. • postholes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of posthole. • POSTHOLE n. a hole dug to hold a fence post. |
| POSTHORSE | • posthorse n. A horse ridden by a postrider to carry mail. • post-horse n. Alternative spelling of posthorse. • post␣horse n. Alternative spelling of posthorse. |
| POSTHOUSE | • posthouse n. A house established for the convenience of the post, a stable or inn where relays of horses can be obtained. • posthouse n. (Obsolete) A building for distributing mail; a post office. • post-house n. Alternative form of posthouse. |
| POSTHOLDER | • postholder n. The holder of a post (title). • POSTHOLDER n. one who holds a post. |
| POSTHORSES | • posthorses n. Plural of posthorse. • post-horses n. Plural of post-horse. • post␣horses n. Plural of post horse. |
| POSTHOUSES | • posthouses n. Plural of posthouse. • POSTHOUSE n. an inn, originally where horses were kept for posting. |
| POSTHOLDERS | • postholders n. Plural of postholder. • POSTHOLDER n. one who holds a post. |
| POSTHOLIDAY | • postholiday adj. Occurring after, or as a consequence of, a holiday; often specifically after the holiday season of late December. • POSTHOLIDAY adj. taking place after a holiday. |
| POSTHOSPITAL | • posthospital adj. After a period spent in hospital. • POSTHOSPITAL adj. taking place after a stay in hospital. |
| POSTHOLOCAUST | • postholocaust adj. After the Holocaust. • POSTHOLOCAUST adj. following the Holocaust. |