No. Juxtapose means, "next to" or "place side by side".
The word juxtapose means to put together in all walks of life not just in Macbeth.
That is the correct spelling of the word "juxtapose" (to arrange for effect).
Juxtapose is a back formation of the word juxtaposition, which is a French word.
Meaning 'to position together for contrast,' the word 'juxtapose' may be used diversely in contemporary English. One example of its use is as follows: 'His choice to juxtapose images of war and peace on the same poster had the intended effect: the audience was confused and yet intrigued at the same time.'
This means to position next to one another. Here are some sentences.Juxtapose those two printers so that we can compare them.When you juxtapose the images, it's obvious they are not by the same artist.I will have to juxtapose the papers and compare them for plagiarism.
No.
Mean and average are the same.
No, they are not the same thing. Mean and average are the same thing.
Juxtapose means to put side by side, so... Juxtapose the T-shirts for a better comparison. ...is an example of its use. It's a bitter easier to use in its other forms like 'juxtaposition'.
Scatter? separate
disconected or not connected
It is actually spelled "juxtapose", which means to place next to, generally for the purpose of drawing attention to a contrast.