Bokep
- preposition
- physically in contact with and supported by (a surface):"on the table was a water jug" · "she was lying on the floor" · "a sign on the front gate"
- located somewhere in the general surface area of (a place):"an internment camp on the island" · "the house on the corner"Similar:Opposite:
- as a result of accidental physical contact with:"he banged his head on a beam" · "one of the children had cut a foot on some glass"
- supported by (a part of the body):"he was lying on his back"Similar:supported byresting onin contact with
- so as to be supported or held by:"put it on the table"
- in the possession of (the person referred to):"she only had a few dollars on her"
- forming a distinctive or marked part of (the surface of something):"a scratch on her arm" · "a smile on her face"
- having (the thing mentioned) as a topic:"a book on careers" · "essays on a wide range of issues"Similar:with reference toreferring torelating totouching ondealing withrelevant towith relevance toconnected withon the subject of
- having (the thing mentioned) as a basis:"modeled on the Mayflower Compact" · "dependent on availability"
- as a member of (a committee, jury, or other body):"they would be allowed to serve on committees"
- having (the thing mentioned) as a target, aim, or focus:"five air raids on the city" · "thousands marching on Washington" · "her eyes were fixed on his dark profile"
- having (the thing mentioned) as a medium for transmitting or storing information:"put your ideas down on paper" · "stored on the client's own computer"
- being broadcast by (a radio or television channel):"a new TV series on Channel 4"
- in the course of (a journey):"he was on his way to see his mother"
- while traveling in (a public conveyance):"John got some sleep on the plane"
- onto (a public conveyance) with the intention of traveling in it:"we got on the train"
- indicating the day or part of a day during which an event takes place:"reported on September 26" · "on a very hot evening in July"
- at the time of:"she was booed on arriving home"
- engaged in:"his attendant was out on errands"
- regularly taking (a drug or medicine):"he is on morphine to relieve the pain"
- paid for by:"the drinks are on me"
- added to:"a few cents on the electric bill is nothing compared with your security"
adverbon (adverb)- physically in contact with and supported by a surface:"make sure the lid is on"
- (of clothing) being worn by a person:"she sat waiting with her coat on" · "get your shoes on"
- (of an entertainment or other event) taking place or being presented:"what's on at the festival" · "there's a good film on this afternoon"
- due to take place as planned:"the reorganization is still on"
- (of a performer, etc.) broadcasting or acting.
- (of an employee) working.
OriginOld English on, an, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch aan and German an, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek ana.suffixphysicsbiochemistrychemistry- forming nouns denoting subatomic particles or quanta:"neutron" · "photon"
- forming nouns denoting molecular units:"codon"
- forming nouns denoting substances:"interferon"
Origin-on originally in electron, from ion, influenced (as in -on) by Greek on ‘being’; -on is on the pattern of words such as cotton or from German -on. - On is a preposition1that is used to show that something is in a position above something else and touching it21. For example, "The book is on the table" means that the book is above and touching the table. On can also be used to show that something is moving into such a position1. For example, "She put the book on the table" means that she moved the book from somewhere else to the position above and touching the table.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Meaning of on in English on preposition uk / ɒn / us / ɑːn / on preposition (ABOVE) Add to word list A1 used to show that something is in a position above something else and touching it, or that something is moving into such a position:dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/onThe preposition 'on' indicates that something is already in the position. 'Onto' indicates a movement from one place onto to surface of some type.www.thoughtco.com/how-to-use-preposition-on-12…
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