stand

Ayakta durmak.

To be in an upright position on your feet.

• Please stand when the judge enters.
• I've been standing all day and my feet hurt.
• She stood by the window watching the rain.
• The ancient temple continues to stand after nearly two thousand years, testament to the engineering skill of its builders.
• Economists debate whether current monetary policies can stand the test of prolonged inflation and market volatility.
• The university's commitment to academic freedom must stand firm even when faced with political pressure from external forces.

Eş anlamlılar: rise, get up, be upright

Zıt anlamlılar: sit, lie, recline

Dayanmak, katlanmak.

To tolerate or endure something.

• I can't stand the noise anymore.
• How do you stand this heat?
• She couldn't stand his rudeness.

Eş anlamlılar: tolerate, endure, bear, abide

Stand, tezgah.

A small structure or booth for selling goods or displaying items.

• We bought fresh fruit from a stand at the market.
• They set up a stand to sell lemonade.
• The trade show had hundreds of stands.

Eş anlamlılar: booth, stall, kiosk

Tutum, duruş.

A strong position or attitude, especially on an issue.

• The president took a firm stand on immigration.
• We need to make a stand against corruption.
• What's your stand on this issue?

Eş anlamlılar: position, stance, viewpoint, attitude

Tribün.

A raised structure for spectators, typically at a sports venue.

• The crowd in the stands cheered loudly.
• We had seats in the main stand.
• Fans filled every stand at the stadium.

Eş anlamlılar: grandstand, bleachers, terrace