milepost — UK US /ˈmaɪlpəʊst/ noun [C] ► MILESTONE(Cf. ↑milestone) … Financial and business terms
milepost — ☆ milepost [mīl′pōst΄ ] n. a signpost showing the distance in miles to or from a specified place … English World dictionary
milepost — UK [ˈmaɪlˌpəʊst] / US [ˈmaɪlˌpoʊst] noun [countable] Word forms milepost : singular milepost plural mileposts mainly American 1) a post at the side of a road or railway line that shows the distance to a particular place 2) an important stage in a … English dictionary
Milepost equation — A milepost equation, milepoint equation, or postmile equation is a place where mileposts on a linear feature, such as a highway or rail line, fail to increase normally, usually due to realignment or changes in planned alignment. In order to make… … Wikipedia
milepost — noun Date: 1768 1. a post indicating the distance in miles from or to a given point; also a post placed a mile from a similar post 2. milestone 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
milepost — /muyl pohst /, n. 1. any of a series of posts set up to mark distance by miles, as along a highway, or an individual post showing the distance to or from a place. 2. a notable point or significant event in the progress or development of… … Universalium
milepost — noun A post on a highway, often with one or more fingerposts, showing the distance in miles to nearby places … Wiktionary
milepost — Synonyms and related words: Samson post, arrow, baluster, balustrade, banister, bench mark, blaze, bookmark, cairn, catstone, compass needle, direction, direction post, doorjamb, doorpost, finger post, fist, gatepost, guide, guideboard, guidepost … Moby Thesaurus
milepost — mile|post [ˈmaılpəust US poust] n AmE 1.) a post next to a road or railway that shows the distance in miles to the next town 2.) a ↑milestone … Dictionary of contemporary English
milepost — mile|post [ maıl,poust ] noun count 1. ) a post at the side of a road or railroad track that shows the distance to a particular place 2. ) an important stage in a process … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English