Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Stand"
The meaning of "Stand" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does What does “AF” stand for mean?
A:
it stand for "as fuck" and is used to emphasize something
Q:
What does What are you watching for as she takes the stand again this morning?
What does "watching for" mean in this context? mean?
What does "watching for" mean in this context? mean?
A:
What are you paying attention to, or interested in?
For example, you might be watching for:
inconsistencies in her story
or
information about a specific detail
or
whether she is reading from a teleprompter.
or
which people in the audience show agreement or disagreement
For example, you might be watching for:
inconsistencies in her story
or
information about a specific detail
or
whether she is reading from a teleprompter.
or
which people in the audience show agreement or disagreement
Q:
What does I can’t even stand to look at mean?
A:
That you can’t bear seeing, doing eating.. etc something
Ex: I can’t stand to look at my husband with another girl
Ex: I can’t stand to look at my husband with another girl
Q:
What does I can’t stand Azealia Banks mean?
A:
“Can’t stand” is similar to “hate”
Q:
What does stand at the edge of comfort zone mean?
A:
It means someone is very close to making you uncomfortable.
When people say “Standing at the edge of ——“
They mean they are very close to becoming ———
“I’m at the edge of my patience”
Im about to give up (im very close to losing my patience)
When people say “Standing at the edge of ——“
They mean they are very close to becoming ———
“I’m at the edge of my patience”
Im about to give up (im very close to losing my patience)
Example sentences using "Stand"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with What does "take a stand " means? Please show me example .
A:
take a stand = lựa chọn trên một phương diện nào đó
Q:
Please show me example sentences with stand out.
A:
I do not like it when i "stand out" in a crowd
That word really "stands out" from the rest of the sentence.
The feature wall "stands out" because it is a bright colour.
That word really "stands out" from the rest of the sentence.
The feature wall "stands out" because it is a bright colour.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with I can't stand.
A:
Ugh!!! I can’t stand that he keeps asking me questions!
I can’t stand him practicing the trombone so early on Sunday mornings.
Grandma always makes candied yams with walnuts in it. She knows I can’t stand walnuts!!!
I love him so much, I can’t stand it!
I cat stand anymore, I need to sit down.
I can’t stand him practicing the trombone so early on Sunday mornings.
Grandma always makes candied yams with walnuts in it. She knows I can’t stand walnuts!!!
I love him so much, I can’t stand it!
I cat stand anymore, I need to sit down.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with stand out.
A:
Wow, those bright colors really stand out
Wow, those bright colors really stand out
Q:
Please show me example sentences with "stand up to".
A:
"You have to stand up to him!"
"If you have to stand up to him I'll help you"
"Stop being pushed around, and stand up to him"
"Did you stand up to him yet?"
These are just some common phrases I usually hear
"If you have to stand up to him I'll help you"
"Stop being pushed around, and stand up to him"
"Did you stand up to him yet?"
These are just some common phrases I usually hear
Synonyms of "Stand" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between stand in line and strand in line ?
A:
'Strand in line' is incorrect, so you don't have to worry about it! 'Strand' and 'stand' are completely different words. ^-^
Q:
What is the difference between stand for and mean ?
A:
This symbol stands for danger
This symbol means danger
Stands for = represents
Means = what it signifies.
They can be synonyms
This symbol means danger
Stands for = represents
Means = what it signifies.
They can be synonyms
Q:
What is the difference between I can't stand idly by and I can't stand idly ?
A:
stand idly by = to remain close, doing nothing to help
stand idly = stand without doing anything with a purpose
stand idly = stand without doing anything with a purpose
Q:
What is the difference between stand for photos and take a photos ?
A:
take a photo = 사진을 찍으라는 말이다. stand for a photo = 그것은 사진을 찍기 위한 포즈를 만드는 것을 의미한다. take a picture 그것은 더 흔하다.
Q:
What is the difference between beside you and stand by you ?
A:
it’s the same thing 😊
Translations of "Stand"
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? A stands between B and C, then wraps his arms around both B and C’s shoulders. does it work if i say that A wraps his arms around B and C’s shoulders, ‘respectively’?
A:
If you use your example of A wrapping his arms around B and C's shoulders, you can use the word simultaneously if he does it both at the same time.
You can also say, sequentially or followed up by. As in, A wrapped his arm around B and C sequentially. A wrapped his arm around the shoulder of B, followed up by then wrapping his other arm around the shoulder of C.
You can also say, sequentially or followed up by. As in, A wrapped his arm around B and C sequentially. A wrapped his arm around the shoulder of B, followed up by then wrapping his other arm around the shoulder of C.
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? stand, stood
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? They (stand) there for the last 20 minutes.What the time is it?
A:
They have been standing there for the last 20 minutes. What time is it?
They have been standing there for the last 20 minutes. What time is it?
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? [I’m sensitive to cold] [I can’t stand the cold] <- why isn’t there “the” in first sentence? ( Are both same meaning? right?)
A:
In the first sentence, cold is thought of as an object, and in the second, it's thought of almost like a force.
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? I've stood enough of you.
A:
Perhaps you meant "I've had enough of you."?
Other questions about "Stand"
Q:
Please show me how to pronounce She stood in for me when I was sick..
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
CORRECT?
I can't stand him = I can't endure him
I can't stand him = I can't endure him
A:
yes
but "i can't endure him" sounds odd
but "i can't endure him" sounds odd
Q:
What does "stand on their tongue" mean?
Also what doe "parenting" in this context mean?
-----For context-----
A: This awful, awful accident. This is an awful accident."
"Let's look at it again"
B: sure why not, usually the best tool to get insight and peace of mind.. and same with this clip.. it was the replay that gave him the info that the car landed the right side up and thereby some peace of mind.
I like most, am fed up with people that stand on their tongue to find things they can be offended by and usually on other people's behalf and trying to parenting other people to their narrowminded perspective.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e21ZjwZGjiQ
Also what doe "parenting" in this context mean?
-----For context-----
A: This awful, awful accident. This is an awful accident."
"Let's look at it again"
B: sure why not, usually the best tool to get insight and peace of mind.. and same with this clip.. it was the replay that gave him the info that the car landed the right side up and thereby some peace of mind.
I like most, am fed up with people that stand on their tongue to find things they can be offended by and usually on other people's behalf and trying to parenting other people to their narrowminded perspective.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e21ZjwZGjiQ
A:
This is a very old and very obscure expression – I didn't know that people still said this.
To stand on your tongue means that you are contorting yourself into extremely difficult positions in order to say something stupid.
It refers to people who don't have any good ideas of their own, but they cannot resist the temptation to open their mouths and speak, even though they are not doing anything except causing trouble.
To parent, in this context, means that you are trying to tell other people what to do. To behave like a parent who is setting the rules.
This is a very old and very obscure expression – I didn't know that people still said this.
To stand on your tongue means that you are contorting yourself into extremely difficult positions in order to say something stupid.
It refers to people who don't have any good ideas of their own, but they cannot resist the temptation to open their mouths and speak, even though they are not doing anything except causing trouble.
To parent, in this context, means that you are trying to tell other people what to do. To behave like a parent who is setting the rules.
Q:
Please show me how to pronounce She is so wicked that she can’t stand see others doing well.
A:
It would be "to see" rather than just "see."
Here is the pronunciation:
Here is the pronunciation:
Q:
What does “TOPs” refer to or stand for? And what does “through” mean in “By now I could probably hoover the stairs through my letter box if needed”?
Thank you for your kindness and patience!
Thank you for your kindness and patience!
A:
Termination of Pregnancy - the author uses the term at the start of the extract.
A letterbox is a hole in the front door for letters and post to go through. The author is saying that they are so skilled at a certain procedure, that they could put a vacuum cleaning pipe through a letterbox (from outside the property) and hoover the stairs (inside the property). It would be something very few people could do!
A letterbox is a hole in the front door for letters and post to go through. The author is saying that they are so skilled at a certain procedure, that they could put a vacuum cleaning pipe through a letterbox (from outside the property) and hoover the stairs (inside the property). It would be something very few people could do!
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
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