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Meanings of sit-in in English
Form of direct action that involves one or more people occupying an area for a protest.
Related terms
Usage of sit-in in English
1
Several legislators opposed to the deal threatened to hold an open-ended sit-in.
2
Representative Duckworth: I did not know about the sit-in until that morning.
3
Soldiers reportedly moved in to end a four-month-old sit-in in the city.
4
My anxiety about stepping into sit-in society were unfounded in this instance.
5
About 100 protesters staged a sit-in outside the venue, blocking the road.
6
Actually, the sit-ins represented an intricate union of economic and moral power.
7
Several legislators opposed to the deal threatened to hold an open-ended sit-in.
8
Representative Duckworth: I did not know about the sit-in until that morning.
9
Soldiers reportedly moved in to end a four-month-old sit-in in the city.
10
My anxiety about stepping into sit-in society were unfounded in this instance.
11
About 100 protesters staged a sit-in outside the venue, blocking the road.
12
Actually, the sit-ins represented an intricate union of economic and moral power.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Translations for sit-in
Russian
Portuguese
Catalan
Sit-in through the time