to arrange or position things or elements in a straight line or in a coordinated manner
对齐
to place or lay something over something else, typically to create a combined or layered effect
放在上面
to bend downward or sag under the influence of gravity or due to lack of support or tension
垂
to go to a position in which the knees are bent and the back of thighs are touching or very close to one's heels
做深蹲
to be positioned at the side or edge of something, typically for protection, support, or observation
侧翼
to fit or place one thing snugly inside another, often in layers or concentric arrangements
筑巢
to arrange or settle someone or something in a warm, cozy, or affectionate manner, typically by enclosing them closely for warmth or comfort
依偎
the height or distance of an object or geographical feature above a specified reference point, typically measured from sea level
海拔
the act or process of placing one object or entity directly above or on top of another
叠加
the surrounding area or district, especially the suburbs or outskirts of a city or town
坰
the specific place or scene where an event or action occurs, especially used to denote the exact location of a meeting or event
轨迹
an event or incident that leads to the displacement or disruption of something from its usual or intended position
错位
able to be positioned opposite to something else, particularly hands or fingers that can grip and hold things well
对立的
relating to or characterized by position or placement, particularly in a physical or spatial sense
位置性的