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Definition of «stand»

The verb "to stand" means to remain or be in a particular position, either by choice or due to circumstances. It can also mean to support or endorse something, such as a political candidate or cause. Additionally, "to stand" can refer to waiting in line or taking a position, such as standing for election.

Usage examples

  1. Stand up: It is polite to stand up when someone enters the room.
  2. Stand tall: She stood tall and confident on stage during her speech.
  3. Stand in line: We had to stand in line for over an hour to buy tickets.
  4. Stand your ground: Despite the pressure, she stood her ground and defended her beliefs.
  5. Stand by: I will always stand by you, no matter what happens.
  6. Stand out: Her unique personality and style made her stand out in a crowd.
  7. Stand for: The abbreviation "UN" stands for United Nations.

Phrases with «stand»

Sentences with «stand»

  • Any person may trigger and / or participate in the hearing; you will not find any reference to a «directly affected» test for standing in this framework. (ablawg.ca)
  • Instead, the organisation hopes to identify «civic - minded» public figures from outside politics who might be interested in standing for parliament at the next general election, due in 2022. (theguardian.com)
  • Put in the effort and balancing on your hands could become as easy as standing on your feet. (dailyburn.com)
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See also

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