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- verbmount (verb) · mounts (third person present) · mounted (past tense) · mounted (past participle) · mounting (present participle)
- climb up (stairs, a hill, or other rising surface):"he mounted the steps to the front door"
- climb or move up on to (a raised surface):"the master of ceremonies mounted the platform"
- get up on (an animal or bicycle) in order to ride it:"he mounted the horse" · "he took the bicycle, mounted it, and rode to the station"
- set (someone) on horseback; provide with a horse:"she was mounted on a white horse"
- (of a male mammal or bird) get on (a female) for the purpose of copulation:"a female was immediately mounted by the cat"
- organize and initiate (a campaign or other significant course of action):"the company had successfully mounted takeover bids"
- establish; set up:"security forces mounted checkpoints at every key road"
- produce (a play, exhibition, or other artistic event); present for public view or display:"the museum is mounting an exhibition of sixteenth-century drawings" · "the theater mounted a brilliant all-male “As You Like It”" · "police mounted a reconstruction of what they believe happened before the explosion"
- grow larger or more numerous:"the costs mount up when you buy a home"
- (of a feeling) become stronger or more intense:"his anxiety mounted as messages were left unanswered"
- (of blood) rise visibly into the cheeks:"feeling the blush mount in her cheeks, she looked down quickly"
- place or fix (an object) in its operating position:"fluorescent lights are mounted on the ceiling" · "the engine is mounted behind the rear seats"
- set in or attach to a backing or setting:"the photographs will be mounted and framed"
- fix (an object for viewing) on a microscope slide.
- computingmake (a disk or disk drive) available for use:"there is a limit to the number of hard disks you can have mounted"
nounmount (noun) · mounts (plural noun)- a backing or setting on which a photograph, gem, or work of art is set for display:"a decorated photograph mount" · "delicate mounts for necklaces, earrings, and rings"
- a glass microscope slide for securing a specimen to be viewed.
- a clear plastic or paper sleeve used to display a postage stamp.
- a support for a gun, camera, or similar piece of equipment:"heavy cannon were torn from their mounts" · "a mount for a pair of binoculars"
- a horse being ridden or that is available for riding:"he hung onto his mount's bridle"
- an opportunity to ride a horse, especially as a jockey:"the jockey's injuries forced him to give up the coveted mount on Cool Ground"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French munter, based on Latin mons, mont- ‘mountain’.nounmount (noun) · mounts (plural noun)- a mountain or hill (archaic except in place names):"Mount Etna"
- any of several fleshy prominences on the palm of the hand regarded in palmistry as signifying the degree of influence of a particular planet:"mount of Mars"
OriginOld English munt, from Latin mons, mont- ‘mountain’, reinforced in Middle English by Old French mont.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- climb up (stairs, a hill, or other rising surface):
- climb or move up on to (a raised surface):
- get up on (an animal or bicycle) in order to ride it:
- set (someone) on horseback; provide with a horse:
- organize and initiate (a campaign or other significant course of action):
- grow larger or more numerous:
- place or fix (an object) in its operating position:
Bokep
- The term "mount" has multiple meanings:123
- A mountain or hill, used as part of a name (e.g., Mount Everest).
- To rise, ascend, or increase in amount or extent.
- To get up on something above the level of the ground (e.g., to mount a horse).
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.uk / maʊnt / us / maʊnt / (written abbreviation Mt) a mountain or hill, used as part of a name : They climbed to the top of Mount Everest. the peak of Mount Hooddictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/mount1 : rise, ascend 2 : to increase in amount or extent expenses began to mount 3 : to get up on something above the level of the ground especially : to seat oneself (as on a horse) for ridingwww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mountto get up on (a platform, a horse, etc.). to set or place at an elevation: to mount a house on stilts.www.dictionary.com/browse/mount Mount Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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