Syntax	Description	Examples
`"` keyword `"`	Finds the string within quotes, including spaces. Case-insensitive. (Escape quotes inside with `\"`)	`"Hackers' Pub"`
`from:` handle	Finds content written by the specified user.	`from:hongminhee` `from:hongminhee@hollo.social`
`lang:` ISO 639-1	Finds content written in the specified language.	`lang:en`
`#` tag	Finds content with the specified tag. Case-insensitive.	`#HackersPub`
condition condition	Finds content that satisfies both conditions on either side of the space (logical AND).	`"Hackers' Pub" lang:en`
condition `OR` condition	Finds content that satisfies at least one of the conditions on either side of the OR operator (logical OR).	`#HackersPub OR "Hackers' Pub" lang:en`
`(` condition `)`	Combines the operators within the parentheses first.	`(#HackersPub OR "Hackers' Pub" OR "Hackers Pub") lang:en`

juxtapose

juxtapose @xt@hackers.pub

The term "juxtapose" originates from the French "juxtaposer," combining "juxta-" (near) and "pose" (place), with Latin roots meaning "near" and "place." It is pronounced differently in the UK and General American English. As a verb, "juxtapose" means to place items side by side, particularly to highlight contrast or comparison. Related to this verb is the noun "juxtaposition," referring to the act of placing things together for this purpose. Understanding the etymology and usage of "juxtapose" enhances clarity in both writing and speech.