| CIRCUMPOSE | • circumpose v. (Obsolete) To put round; to place around; to place or arrange circularly. • circumpose v. (Obsolete) To place within an encircling space; to pot (a plant). • CIRCUMPOSE v. to place around. | 
| COMPOSE | • compose v. (Transitive) To make something by merging parts. • compose v. (Transitive) To make up the whole; to constitute. • compose v. (Transitive, nonstandard) To comprise. | 
| DECOMPOSE | • decompose v. (Transitive) To separate or break down (something) into its components; to disintegrate or fragment. • decompose v. (Intransitive) To rot, decay or putrefy. • DECOMPOSE v. to fall to pieces. | 
| DISCOMPOSE | • discompose v. (Transitive) To destroy the composure of; to disturb or agitate. • discompose v. (Transitive) To disarrange, or throw into a state of disorder. • DISCOMPOSE v. to disarrange; to disturb. | 
| IMPOSE | • impose v. (Transitive) To establish or apply by authority. • impose v. (Intransitive) to be an inconvenience (on or upon). • impose v. To enforce: compel to behave in a certain way. | 
| PHOTOCOMPOSE | • photocompose v. To use photocomposition to prepare text for printing. • PHOTOCOMPOSE v. to set (as reading matter) by photocomposition. | 
| PRECOMPOSE | • precompose v. (Transitive) To compose beforehand. • PRECOMPOSE v. to compose beforehand. | 
| PREIMPOSE | • preimpose v. To impose ahead of time. • PREIMPOSE v. to impose in advance. | 
| RECOMPOSE | • recompose v. (Transitive) To compose or construct again. • recompose v. (Transitive) To bring (oneself) back to a state of calm. • RECOMPOSE v. to compose again. | 
| REIMPOSE | • reimpose v. To impose again, a further time. • REIMPOSE v. to impose again. | 
| SUPERIMPOSE | • superimpose v. To place an object over another object, usually in such a way that both will be visible. • superimpose v. (Geology) To establish a structural system over, independently of underlying structures. • SUPERIMPOSE v. to place or lay over or above something. |