(historical) In rope-making, a post fixed at the lower end of a ropewalk.

An additional entry of merchandise at a custom house. / A competitor, such as a horse in a race, that is entered late.

A post set up for cattle to rub themselves against. / A portable post for domestic cats, for rubbing and scratching.

The dominant economic system following Fordism in most industrialized countries.

Occurring after the monarchy’s end.

The post to which a gate is attached, allowing it to swing open and closed.

(religion) After the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.

plural of post-entry

Alternative spelling of fencepost

(intransitive, archaic) To travel (somewhere) by posthorse or post chaise; to go (somewhere) as quickly as possible.