stood

S0779200 (sto͝od)v.Past tense and past participle of stand.

stood

(stʊd) vb the past tense and past participle of stand

stand

(stænd)

v. stood, stand•ing,
n. v.i. 1. to be in an upright position on the feet. 2. to rise to one's feet (often fol. by up). 3. to have a specified height when in this position: He stands six feet. 4. to remain motionless on the feet. 5. to take a position as indicated: to stand aside. 6. to adhere to a certain policy or attitude: We stand for free trade. 7. (of things) to rest in an upright or vertical position. 8. to be located or situated: The building stands upon the hill. 9. (of an account, score, etc.) to remain as indicated: The score stands 18 to 14. 10. to continue in force; remain valid: My offer still stands. 11. to be or remain in a specified state or condition: I stand corrected. You stand in danger of losing your license. 12. Chiefly Brit. to be a candidate, as for public office: to stand for Parliament. 13. to take or hold a particular course at sea. 14. (of a male domestic animal) to be available as a sire, usu. for a fee. v.t. 15. to cause to stand; set upright. 16. to undergo or submit to: to stand trial. 17. to endure or withstand: My eyes can't stand the glare. 18. to treat (a person) to something. 19. to perform one's job or duty as: to stand watch aboard ship. 20. stand by, a. to uphold; support. b. to adhere to; remain firm regarding. c. to wait, esp. in anticipation. d. to be ready to board transport as an alternate passenger. 21. stand down, a. Law. to leave the witness stand. b. to step aside; withdraw, as from a competition. 22. stand for, a. to represent; symbolize: P.S. stands for “postscript.” b. to advocate; favor. c. to tolerate; allow. 23. stand off, a. to keep or stay at a distance. b. to put off; evade. 24. stand on, to be based on; depend on; rest on. 25. stand out, a. to project; protrude. b. to be conspicuous or prominent. 26. stand over, a. to supervise constantly. b. to postpone or be postponed. 27. stand up, a. to be or remain convincing: The evidence won't stand up in court. b. to be durable or serviceable: Wool stands up better than silk. c. to fail to keep an appointment with. 28. stand up for, a. to defend; support. b. to serve (a bridegroom) as best man or (a bride) as maid or matron of honor. 29. stand up to, to encounter fearlessly; confront. n. 30. the act of standing. 31. a halt or stop. 32. a final defensive effort: Custer's last stand. 33. a determined policy, position, attitude, etc., taken or maintained: We must take a stand on political issues. 34. witness stand. 35. a raised platform, as for a speaker, a band, or the like. 36. stands, a raised section of seats for spectators; grandstand. 37. a framework on or in which articles are placed for support, exhibition, etc.: a wig stand. 38. a piece of furniture of various forms, on or in which to put articles (often used in combination): an umbrella stand; a washstand. 39. a small, light table. 40. a stall, booth, or the like, where articles are displayed for sale: a fruit stand. 41. newsstand. 42. a site or location for business. 43. a place or station occupied by vehicles available for hire: a taxi stand. 44. a standing growth of trees. 45. a stop on the tour of a theatrical company, rock group, etc., esp. for a single performance. 46. hive (def. 2). Idioms: 1. stand firm, to remain steadfast. 2. stand to reason, to be obvious, logical, or reasonable. [before 900; Middle English (v.), Old English standan, c. Old Norse standa, Gothic standan, Old High German stantan, akin to Latin stāre to stand, sistere, Greek histánai to make stand, Skt sthā to stand] syn: See bear¹.

Translations

stand

(stӕnd) – past tense, past participle stood (stud) – verb1. to be in an upright position, not sitting or lying. His leg was so painful that he could hardly stand; After the storm, few trees were left standing.站立2. (often with up) to rise to the feet. He pushed back his chair and stood up; Some people like to stand (up) when the National Anthem is played.站起3. to remain motionless. The train stood for an hour outside Newcastle.停滞4. to remain unchanged. This law still stands.保持不变5. to be in or have a particular place. There is now a factory where our house once stood. 在某处，位于 6. to be in a particular state, condition or situation. As matters stand, we can do nothing to help; How do you stand financially? 处于某种状态（或境地） 7. to accept or offer oneself for a particular position etc. He is standing as Parliamentary candidate for our district.接受或使某人处于某种境地8. to put in a particular position, especially upright. He picked up the fallen chair and stood it beside the table.竖放9. to undergo or endure. He will stand (his) trial for murder; I can't stand her rudeness any longer.忍受10. to pay for (a meal etc) for (a person). Let me stand you a drink!付帐 noun1. a position or place in which to stand ready to fight etc, or an act of fighting etc. The guard took up his stand at the gate; I shall make a stand for what I believe is right. （战斗）立场 2. an object, especially a piece of furniture, for holding or supporting something. a coat-stand; The sculpture had been removed from its stand for cleaning. 架（子） 3. a stall where goods are displayed for sale or advertisement. （展示、销售）摊 4. a large structure beside a football pitch, race course etc with rows of seats for spectators. The stand was crowded.看台5. (American) a witness box in a law court. （美）法院的证人席 take the stand to come and sit in the witness box in order to testify. The witness was asked to take the stand.出庭作证ˈstanding adjective permanent. The general's standing orders must be obeyed.永久的 noun1. time of lasting. an agreement of long standing.期间2. rank or reputation. a diplomat of high standing. 地位，名望 ˈstand-by – plural ˈstand-bys – noun1. readiness for action. Two fire-engines went directly to the fire, and a third was on stand-by (= ready to go if ordered).备用设备2. something that can be used in an emergency etc. Fruit is a good stand-by when children get hungry between meals.备用品 adjective (of an airline passenger or ticket) costing or paying less than the usual fare, as the passenger does not book a seat for a particular flight, but waits for the first available seat. （飞机）廉价候座（票） adverb travelling in this way. It costs a lot less to travel stand-by. 购买廉价候座（票）旅行 ˈstand-in noun a person who takes someone else's job etc for a temporary period, especially in making films. 替身ˈstanding-room noun space for standing only, not sitting. There was standing-room only on the bus.站座make someone's hair stand on end to frighten someone very greatly. The horrible scream made his hair stand on end.毛骨悚然stand aside to move to one side or withdraw out of someone's way. He stood aside to let me pass.让开stand back to move backwards or away. A crowd gathered round the injured man, but a policeman ordered everyone to stand back. 退后，退让 stand by1. to watch something happening without doing anything. I couldn't just stand by while he was hitting the child.袖手旁观2. to be ready to act. The police are standing by in case of trouble.准备行动3. to support; to stay loyal to. She stood by him throughout his trial.支持stand down to withdraw eg from a contest. 退出，引退，撤离 stand fast/firm to refuse to yield. 坚贞不屈stand for1. to be a candidate for election to. He stood for Parliament.做候选人2. to be an abbreviation for. HQ stands for Headquarters.是...的简写3. to represent. I like to think that our school stands for all that is best in education.代表4. to tolerate. I won't stand for this sort of behaviour.允许stand in to take another person's place, job etc for a time. The leading actor was ill and another actor stood in for him. 代替者，替身 stand on one's own (two) feet to manage one's own affairs without help. 自力，自理 stand out1. to be noticeable. She stood out as one of the prettiest girls in the school.出色2. to go on resisting or to refuse to yield. The garrison stood out (against the besieging army) as long as possible. 坚持抵抗，拒绝投降 stand over to supervise closely. I have to stand over him to make him do his schoolwork.监督stand up for to support or defend. She stood up for him when the others bullied him.支持stand up to to show resistance to. He stood up to the bigger boys who tried to bully him; These chairs have stood up to very hard use. 勇敢地面对，抵抗

单词	stood
释义	stood stood S0779200 (sto͝od)v.Past tense and past participle of stand. stood (stʊd) vb the past tense and past participle of stand stand (stænd) v. stood, stand•ing, n. v.i. 1. to be in an upright position on the feet. 2. to rise to one's feet (often fol. by up). 3. to have a specified height when in this position: He stands six feet. 4. to remain motionless on the feet. 5. to take a position as indicated: to stand aside. 6. to adhere to a certain policy or attitude: We stand for free trade. 7. (of things) to rest in an upright or vertical position. 8. to be located or situated: The building stands upon the hill. 9. (of an account, score, etc.) to remain as indicated: The score stands 18 to 14. 10. to continue in force; remain valid: My offer still stands. 11. to be or remain in a specified state or condition: I stand corrected. You stand in danger of losing your license. 12. Chiefly Brit. to be a candidate, as for public office: to stand for Parliament. 13. to take or hold a particular course at sea. 14. (of a male domestic animal) to be available as a sire, usu. for a fee. v.t. 15. to cause to stand; set upright. 16. to undergo or submit to: to stand trial. 17. to endure or withstand: My eyes can't stand the glare. 18. to treat (a person) to something. 19. to perform one's job or duty as: to stand watch aboard ship. 20. stand by, a. to uphold; support. b. to adhere to; remain firm regarding. c. to wait, esp. in anticipation. d. to be ready to board transport as an alternate passenger. 21. stand down, a. Law. to leave the witness stand. b. to step aside; withdraw, as from a competition. 22. stand for, a. to represent; symbolize: P.S. stands for “postscript.” b. to advocate; favor. c. to tolerate; allow. 23. stand off, a. to keep or stay at a distance. b. to put off; evade. 24. stand on, to be based on; depend on; rest on. 25. stand out, a. to project; protrude. b. to be conspicuous or prominent. 26. stand over, a. to supervise constantly. b. to postpone or be postponed. 27. stand up, a. to be or remain convincing: The evidence won't stand up in court. b. to be durable or serviceable: Wool stands up better than silk. c. to fail to keep an appointment with. 28. stand up for, a. to defend; support. b. to serve (a bridegroom) as best man or (a bride) as maid or matron of honor. 29. stand up to, to encounter fearlessly; confront. n. 30. the act of standing. 31. a halt or stop. 32. a final defensive effort: Custer's last stand. 33. a determined policy, position, attitude, etc., taken or maintained: We must take a stand on political issues. 34. witness stand. 35. a raised platform, as for a speaker, a band, or the like. 36. stands, a raised section of seats for spectators; grandstand. 37. a framework on or in which articles are placed for support, exhibition, etc.: a wig stand. 38. a piece of furniture of various forms, on or in which to put articles (often used in combination): an umbrella stand; a washstand. 39. a small, light table. 40. a stall, booth, or the like, where articles are displayed for sale: a fruit stand. 41. newsstand. 42. a site or location for business. 43. a place or station occupied by vehicles available for hire: a taxi stand. 44. a standing growth of trees. 45. a stop on the tour of a theatrical company, rock group, etc., esp. for a single performance. 46. hive (def. 2). *Idioms:* 1. stand firm, to remain steadfast. 2. stand to reason, to be obvious, logical, or reasonable. [before 900; Middle English (v.), Old English standan, c. Old Norse standa, Gothic standan, Old High German stantan, akin to Latin stāre to stand, sistere, Greek histánai to make stand, Skt sthā to stand] syn: See bear¹. Translations stand (stӕnd) – past tense, past participle* stood (stud) –* verb1. to be in an upright position, not sitting or lying. His leg was so painful that he could hardly stand; After the storm, few trees were left standing. 站立站立2. (often with up) to rise to the feet. He pushed back his chair and stood up; Some people like to stand (up) when the National Anthem is played. 站起站起3. to remain motionless. The train stood for an hour outside Newcastle. 停滯停滞4. to remain unchanged. This law still stands. 保持不變保持不变5. to be in or have a particular place. There is now a factory where our house once stood. 在某處在某处，位于 6. to be in a particular state, condition or situation. As matters stand, we can do nothing to help; How do you stand financially? 處於某種狀態处于某种状态（或境地） 7. to accept or offer oneself for a particular position etc. He is standing as Parliamentary candidate for our district. 接受或使某人處於某個職位接受或使某人处于某种境地8. to put in a particular position, especially upright. He picked up the fallen chair and stood it beside the table. 豎放竖放9. to undergo or endure. He will stand (his) trial for murder; I can't stand her rudeness any longer. 忍受忍受10. to pay for (a meal etc) for (a person). Let me stand you a drink! 付帳付帐 noun1. a position or place in which to stand ready to fight etc, or an act of fighting etc. The guard took up his stand at the gate; I shall make a stand for what I believe is right. （戰鬥）陣地（战斗）立场 2. an object, especially a piece of furniture, for holding or supporting something. a coat-stand; The sculpture had been removed from its stand for cleaning. 架（子）架（子） 3. a stall where goods are displayed for sale or advertisement. （展示、銷售）攤（展示、销售）摊 4. a large structure beside a football pitch, race course etc with rows of seats for spectators. The stand was crowded. 看臺看台5. (American) a witness box in a law court. （美）法院的證人席（美）法院的证人席 take the stand to come and sit in the witness box in order to testify. The witness was asked to take the stand. 出庭作證出庭作证ˈstanding adjective permanent. The general's standing orders must be obeyed. 永久的永久的 noun1. time of lasting. an agreement of long standing. 期間期间2. rank or reputation. a diplomat of high standing. 地位，名望地位，名望 ˈstand-by – plural* ˈstand-bys –* noun1. readiness for action. Two fire-engines went directly to the fire, and a third was on stand-by (= ready to go if ordered). 備用設備备用设备2. something that can be used in an emergency etc. Fruit is a good stand-by when children get hungry between meals. 備用品备用品 adjective (of an airline passenger or ticket) costing or paying less than the usual fare, as the passenger does not book a seat for a particular flight, but waits for the first available seat. （飛機）候補票（票）（飞机）廉价候座（票） adverb travelling in this way. It costs a lot less to travel stand-by. 候補票（票）旅行购买廉价候座（票）旅行 ˈstand-in noun a person who takes someone else's job etc for a temporary period, especially in making films. 替身替身ˈstanding-room noun space for standing only, not sitting. There was standing-room only on the bus. 站座站座make someone's hair stand on end to frighten someone very greatly. The horrible scream made his hair stand on end. 毛骨悚然毛骨悚然stand aside to move to one side or withdraw out of someone's way. He stood aside to let me pass. 讓開让开stand back to move backwards or away. A crowd gathered round the injured man, but a policeman ordered everyone to stand back. 退後，退讓退后，退让 stand by1. to watch something happening without doing anything. I couldn't just stand by while he was hitting the child. 袖手旁觀袖手旁观2. to be ready to act. The police are standing by in case of trouble. 準備行動准备行动3. to support; to stay loyal to. She stood by him throughout his trial. 支持支持stand down to withdraw eg from a contest. 退出，下台，離席（法律）退出，引退，撤离 stand fast/firm to refuse to yield. 堅貞不屈坚贞不屈stand for1. to be a candidate for election to. He stood for Parliament. 候選人做候选人2. to be an abbreviation for. HQ stands for Headquarters. 是...的簡寫是...的简写3. to represent. I like to think that our school stands for all that is best in education. 代表代表4. to tolerate. I won't stand for this sort of behaviour. 允許允许stand in to take another person's place, job etc for a time. The leading actor was ill and another actor stood in for him. 代替者，替身代替者，替身 stand on one's own (two) feet to manage one's own affairs without help. 獨立自主自力，自理 stand out1. to be noticeable. She stood out as one of the prettiest girls in the school. 出色出色2. to go on resisting or to refuse to yield. The garrison stood out (against the besieging army) as long as possible. 堅持抵抗，拒絕投降坚持抵抗，拒绝投降 stand over to supervise closely. I have to stand over him to make him do his schoolwork. 監督监督stand up for to support or defend. She stood up for him when the others bullied him. 支持支持stand up to to show resistance to. He stood up to the bigger boys who tried to bully him; These chairs have stood up to very hard use. 勇敢地面對，抵抗勇敢地面对，抵抗 stood See: (one's) heart stands still I should have stood in bed I shoulda stood in bed know where (one) stands should have stood in bed should have stood in bed, I stand (in) back of (someone or something) stand (one) in good stead stand (one) to (something) stand (one's) ground stand (something) on its head stand (there) with (one's) bare face hanging out stand a round stand against (someone or something) stand apart (from someone or something) stand around stand aside stand at (something) stand back stand behind (someone or something) stand between (someone or something) and (someone or something) stand by stand by (one's) guns stand down stand fast stand firm stand from under stand guard stand head and shoulders above (someone or something) stand in (one's) own light stand in (someone's or something's) way stand in (someone's) shoes stand in awe (of someone or something) stand in awe of (someone or something) stand in for (someone or something) stand in the gap stand off stand off from (someone or something) stand on stand on (one's) hands stand on (one's) head stand on (one's) own (two) feet stand on (someone's) shoulders stand on ceremony stand on the shoulders of giants stand or fall by (something) stand out stand out a mile stand out like a sore thumb stand outside (of) (something) stand over stand pat (on something) stand shoulder to shoulder stand still for (something) stand stock still stand the gaff stand the pace stand the test of time stand to (attention) stand to lose (something) stand to reason stand together stand trial stand up stand up against (someone or something) stand up and be counted stand up for (someone or something) stand up in court stand up to (someone or something) stand up with (one) stand well with (one) stand with (one) stand your ground test of time, stood the/passed the EncyclopediaSeeStandThesaurusSeestand
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