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Meanings of
stand for
in English
Portuguese
representar
Catalan
representar
Spanish
representar
Back to the meaning
Express indirectly by an image, form, or model; be a symbol.
represent
correspond
symbolize
symbolise
typify
Portuguese
representar
Portuguese
significar
Catalan
significar
Spanish
significar
Back to the meaning
Denote or connote.
mean
intend
signify
Portuguese
significar
Synonyms
Examples for "
mean
"
mean
intend
signify
Examples for "
mean
"
1
I don't
mean
'nice' the way she means 'nice,' either; don't worry.
2
You cry 'freedom,' but
mean
'equal.' You think people really want either?
3
Mr Power said it would
mean
a great deal to the industry.
4
Variations in testing regimes
mean
the true number is likely far higher.
5
What will the result
mean
for the political parties in Northern Ireland?
1
Mr Joyce said the government did not
intend
to change its approach.
2
I
intend
to avoid any debate about said diet in the house.
3
Please join us, we
intend
to continue where the Contract left off.
4
We do not
intend
to focus on particular countries during the conference.
5
I
intend
to be part of the solution and not the problem.
1
Different things appear from time to time to
signify
the ageing process.
2
If the plants change in one location, they'll
signify
a local problem.
3
Think of medieval days, when regalia was worn to
signify
house loyalty.
4
Huge, ceremonial belts many feet long might
signify
important events or treaties.
5
The purchase will not, however,
signify
Davy's entry into the entertainment business.
Portuguese
consentir
Catalan
permetre
Spanish
consentir
Back to the meaning
Tolerate or bear.
hold still for
Portuguese
consentir
Usage of
stand for
in English
1
They also
stand
for
increased market safety and market integrity, he said.
2
If the first word was 'the' that made 'X'
stand
for
'E'.
3
This opposition forced Mr Mugabe to simply
stand
for
another six years.
4
You have the right to voice your opinion,
stand
for
your opinion.
5
Drain oil from churros and allow to
stand
for
a few minutes.
6
Sarksyan, elected in 2008, said he would
stand
for
re-election next year.
7
Three current board members will not
stand
for
re-election, the company said.
8
He had friends, good and true ones, who would
stand
for
him.
9
Let others
stand
for
expediency or promotion or whatever value they choose.
10
And, being young, he could
stand
for
a long time without discomfort.
11
Let the dressing
stand
for
15 minutes, then whisk again before using.
12
Cover the bowls with plates and allow to
stand
for
4 minutes.
13
Today he was coy on whether he would
stand
for
Parliament again.
14
Let
stand
for
a few minutes before straining through a fine sieve.
15
Remove from the oven and allow to
stand
for
a few minutes.
16
Remove from the oven and let
stand
for
10 minutes before serving.
Other examples for "stand for"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of:
stand
for
stand
Verb
Preposition
Translations for
stand for
Portuguese
representar
simbolizar
significar
consentir
Catalan
representar
simbolitzar
significar
permetre
consentir
Spanish
representar
simbolizar
significar
denotar
tratar de decir
consentir
permitir
Stand for
through the time
Stand for
across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants