v. rare. [f. L. juxtā by the side of + posit-, ppl. stem of pōnĕre to put, place.] = JUXTAPOSE.
1681. Glanvill, Sadducimus, 171. So far from unity of Essence, that it consists of juxtaposited parts.
1758. Battie, Madness, iv. 25. Those particles are by such pressure differently juxtaposited.
1894. J. Owen, in Academy, 3 Feb., 93/3. Parallel passages in which phrases of Enoch are juxtaposited by texts of the New Testament.
