He posed with blind children in Greece and crippled children in Italy and orphans in England.
But they soon returned him after finding no evidence that Mindi posed any risk to her son.
Many other structural risks are posed to the American economy.
For the dress that Katy Perry [posed in], I took shiny foil cupcake papers.
Again and again the question was posed, by Levin, by McCain, by Claire McCaskill, Susan Collins, Ted Kaufman and Mark Pryor.
Thus far she had done that nice old lady no harm, even though she posed as Nell Norcross.
Sometimes, he posed as a merchant, traveling the land with the caravans.
Later they posed in a church scene, in which a number of extra people, or "supers," were engaged to represent the congregation.
She has not posed for him, and yet she thought of him when she came out and settled herself.
He was often a gentleman himself: at all events he posed as such.
late 14c., "suggest, propose, suppose, assume," from Old French poser "put, place, propose," a term in debating, from Late Latin pausare "to halt, rest, pause" (source also of Italian posare, Spanish posar; see pause (v.)). The Old French verb (in common with cognates in Spanish, Italian, Portuguese) acquired the sense of Latin ponere "to put, place," by confusion of the similar stems. Meaning "put in a certain position" is from early 15c. Sense of "assume a certain attitude" is from 1840; the transitive sense (as an artist's model, etc.) is from 1859. Related: Posed; posing.
"to puzzle, confuse, perplex," 1590s, earlier "question, interrogate" (1520s), probably from Middle French poser "suppose, assume," from Old French poser "to put, place, set" (see pose (v.1)). Also in some cases a shortening of English appose "examine closely," and oppose. Related: Posed; posing.
"act of posing the body," 1818, from pose (v.1), in a sense developed in the French cognate. Figuratively from 1884.