positI

Positi is a term with no single, widely recognized meaning in English-language reference works. It can appear as the plural form of the Latin past participle positus, meaning “placed” or “set,” in scholarly Latin passages. In those contexts, positi often functions as an adjective or a substantive, for example in phrases indicating persons or items that have been placed or established. Because it is Latin, any standalone meaning in English depends on the surrounding text and translation, and positi rarely appears outside such scholarly usage.

Outside Latin, positi is not a standard English word or widely used proper noun, and any occurrences are usually proper names, loanwords, or typographical variants. If used as a proper noun, it may denote a fictional organization, a local place name, or a project in a specific work or community.

If you intended a different concept by “positi”—for example a named entity in a book, a brand, or a linguistic term in another language—providing context would help produce a targeted article. Related terms you might encounter include posited (the past tense of posit), posit (to assume as a starting point in argument), and postulate (a stated assumption or proposition).