v. [a. mod.F. juxtapose-r (1835 in Hatz.-Darm.), f. L. juxtā + F. poser: see COMPOSE v.] trans. To place (two or more things) side by side, or close to one another, or (one thing) by the side of another. Hence Juxtaposed ppl. a.

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1851.  H. Torrens, in Jrnl. Asiat. Soc. Bengal, 2. A people whom chronology helps us to juxta-pose.

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1855.  H. Spencer, Princ. Psychol., II. ii. (1872), I. 191. They are juxtaposed and contrasted.

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1862.  R. H. Patterson, Ess. Hist. & Art, 20. If the colours of the juxtaposed objects are not of the same tone.

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1879.  Cassell’s Techn. Educ., III. 191/2. When colours are juxtaposed, they become influenced as to their hue.

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