v. Obs. rare. [a. Fr. apposte-r, ad. It. appostare:—late L. *appositā-re, f. apposit-us conveniently appointed, APPOSITE.] To place or arrange for a purpose. Hence, Apposted ppl. a.
1611. Cotgr., Apposter, to apposte, suborne, procure underhand.
1633. T. Stafford, Pac. Hib., xiii. (1821), 608. They will thinke this Letter is aposted, and take this to be a finesse.
1611. Cotgr., Assassin, an appoasted manslayer.
