plac·ing
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Plac Trzech Krzyży — Straße in Warschau … Deutsch Wikipedia
re|plac´er — re|place «rih PLAYS», transitive verb, placed, plac|ing. 1. to fill or take the place of: »He replaced his brother as captain. Candles have been replaced by electric lights. 2. to get another in place of: »I will replace the cup I broke. 3. to… … Useful english dictionary
placing — plac|ing [ˈpleısıŋ] n BrE the position of someone or something in a competition or ordered list ▪ Hancock and Smith took the top two placings … Dictionary of contemporary English
placing — placˈing noun 1. Position, esp a finishing position in a race or competition 2. The process of finding an intermediary buyer for large numbers of (usu newly issued) shares, etc (commerce) • • • Main Entry: ↑place … Useful english dictionary
re|place´a|ble — re|place «rih PLAYS», transitive verb, placed, plac|ing. 1. to fill or take the place of: »He replaced his brother as captain. Candles have been replaced by electric lights. 2. to get another in place of: »I will replace the cup I broke. 3. to… … Useful english dictionary
re|place — «rih PLAYS», transitive verb, placed, plac|ing. 1. to fill or take the place of: »He replaced his brother as captain. Candles have been replaced by electric lights. 2. to get another in place of: »I will replace the cup I broke. 3. to put back;… … Useful english dictionary
displace — dis·place ( )dis plās vt, placed; plac·ing 1 a) to remove from the usual or proper place <in heterotopia the gray portions of the cord are displaced so that patches of gray matter are scattered among the bundles of white fibers (R. L. Cecil… … Medical dictionary
placing — An issue of shares where the issuing house places the shares directly with its own client base rather than inviting applications for the shares from outside third parties. A method of issuing shares where a company is obtaining a listing for the… … Financial and business terms
displace — dis•place [[t]dɪsˈpleɪs[/t]] v. t. placed, plac•ing 1) to compel (a person or persons) to leave home, country, etc 2) to move or put out of the usual or proper place 3) to replace; supplant 4) to remove from a position, office, or dignity •… … From formal English to slang
emplace — em•place [[t]ɛmˈpleɪs[/t]] v. t. placed, plac•ing to put in place or position • Etymology: 1860–65; back formation from emplacement … From formal English to slang
