Imposition

What do we mean by imposition?

The act of imposing or the condition of being imposed. noun

Something imposed, such as a tax, an undue burden, or a fraud. noun

A burdensome or unfair demand, as upon someone's time. noun

The arrangement of printed matter to form a sequence of pages. noun

A placing, putting, or laying on: as, the imposition of hands in ordination or confirmation. noun

The act of positing or fixing; affixment; attachment: with on or upon. noun

A laying or placing as a burden or obligation; the act of levying, enjoining, enforcing, or inflicting: as, the imposition of taxes or of laws. noun

In printing, the laying of pages of type or plates upon an imposing-stone or the bed of a press, and securing them in a chase. See impose, v. t., 6. noun

That which is laid on, enjoined, levied, enforced, or inflicted, as a burden, tax, duty, or restriction; specifically (in the plural), in English history, duties upon imports and exports imposed at the pleasure of the king. noun

A trick or deception; a fraud; an imposture. noun

An exercise imposed upon a student as a punishment; a task. noun

The act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like. noun

That which is imposed, levied, or enjoined; charge; burden; injunction; tax. noun

An extra exercise enjoined on students as a punishment. noun

An excessive, arbitrary, or unlawful exaction; hence, a trick or deception put on laid on others; cheating; fraud; delusion; imposture. noun

The act of laying on the hands as a religious ceremoy, in ordination, confirmation, etc. noun

The act or process of imosing pages or columns of type. See Impose, v. t., 4. noun

The act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like. noun

That which is imposed, levied, or enjoined. noun

An excessive, arbitrary, or unlawful exaction; hence, a trick or deception put or laid on others. noun

The act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like.

That which is imposed, levied, or enjoined.

An excessive, arbitrary, or unlawful exaction; hence, a trick or deception put or laid on others.

Arrangement of a printed product’s pages on the printer's sheet so as to have the pages in proper order in the final product.

A practice of laying hands on a person in a religious ceremony; used e.g. in confirmation and ordination.

A task imposed on a student as punishment.

Conjunction of impossible and positive a) when something sounds too good to be true b) when someone is way too optimistic about the outcome of a certain decision Urban Dictionary

Something determined by chance, whim or impulse and not by nessessity or principle that is burdonsome or an unfair demand. Urban Dictionary

Something determined by chance,whim or impulse and not by nessessity or principle that is burdonsome or an unfair demand. Urban Dictionary

Imposing a specific identity on a person by treating them well or badly in order to manipulate and control that person. Urban Dictionary

Telling others what is and what is not, what is good and what is bad, who is good and who is bad, what foods to eat or not eat, what things to do, or not do. A key function of religions, governments, media, schools, and corporations—the five institutions which pilot society and its members like drones. Urban Dictionary

Imposing a better or worse identity on an individual than his or her present one by treating that individual in certain ways in order to manipulate him, her, or it. Urban Dictionary

Intentionally injecting a victim with a specific identity—which can be better or worse than their prevalent identity—by treating them in a certain way in order to manipulate the victim. Urban Dictionary

Intentionally injecting a victim with a specific identity—which can be better or worse than their prevalent identity—by treating them in a certain way in order to manipulate him or her. Urban Dictionary

G.S.I is a sex a sexual case where when the imphosition comes up and no intercourse was involved;even if the person had intercourse with the victim before the imphosition. The reason why it may not be a conviction of g.s.i is because missing evidence of left over ceman on the vagina,left over pubic hairs,g.s.i is also a form of being sexualy molested.if its the case that the imphositon came up during intercurse g.s.i would now be a rape case.. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to imposition:
imposition, disposition, position, composition, deposition, exposition, opposition, apposition, reposition, seposition, reimposition, impedition, adposition, impositions, komposition, in position.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word imposition:
sanctions, martial, embargo, sharia, fines, tariffs, taxes, tariff, conscription, penalty, impose, taxation, blockade, tax, liability, hindi, unconstitutional, penal, imposed, punishment, mandatory, sentence, rule, restrictions, import, wage, sentences, emergency, prohibition, imprisonment, ban, fees, regime, controls, customs, duties, amendment, requirement, strict, fee, law, colonial, measures, poll, indigenous, laws, constitution, islamic, discipline, provisions, policies, islam, suspension, duty, constitutional, christianity, regulations, hands, uniform, enforcement, criminal, communist.

Words that rhyme with imposition:
disposition, commission, condition, position, transition, attrition, definition, mission, sedition, proposition, acquisition, intuition, composition, deposition, ambition, competition, volition, juxtaposition, cognition, addition, recognition, exposition, transmission, remission, expedition, nutrition, tradition, submission, partition, rendition, petition, admonition, requisition, opposition, fruition, omission, edition, apparition, physician, coalition, emission, admission, tuition, erudition, exhibition, contrition, inhibition, suspicion, premonition, technician, supposition, prohibition, permission, patrician, superstition, audition, ammunition, inquisition, repetition, politician, pediatrician, decommission, fission, abolition, titian, predisposition, demolition, ignition, clinician, dentition, mortician, musician, beautician, dietician, magician, electrician, optician, malnutrition, academician, in addition, intermission, precondition, decomposition, munition, extradition, presupposition, reposition, dietitian, obstetrician, commision, logician, rhetorician, recission, statistician, mathematician, tactician, theoretician, recondition, search and destroy mission, redefinition.

Adjectives that are often used to describe imposition:
such, arbitrary, external, gross, cultural, unilateral, forcible, mere, super, colonial, direct, sudden, foreign, possible, actual, alien, successful, forceful, subsequent, artificial, immediate, violent, further, deliberate, legal, gradual, simple, unjust, authoritarian, recent, coercive, continued, sexual, heavy, double, wrongful, down, additional, unfair, western, unnecessary, non, terrible, monstrous, cruel, illegal, strict, intolerable, rigid, indiscriminate, voluntary, universal, governmental, unwarranted, ideological, temporary, frequent, compulsory, consequent, judicial, flagrant, formal, outside, shameful, simultaneous, systematic, severe, brutal, authoritative, idle, tyrannical, legislative, automatic, mandatory, statutory, administrative.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective imposition:
process, conduct.

Words that sound like imposition:
imposition, impositions, apposition, in opposition, opposition, composition, impulsion, reimposition, supposition, reposition, ampicillin, impression, imprecision, disposition, imitation, inquisition, deposition, repossession, impassion, impaction, imputation, interposition, imbibition, imploration, seposition, empoison, competition, compositions, oppositions, appetition, dispossession, imperception, embezzling, inhibition, emission, exposition, implication, imprison, imposing, implosion, immolation, emulsion, importation, insition, imprecation, improvision, inanition, impartation, impulsions, in addition, empassion.