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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of stand for in English
Express indirectly by an image, form, or model; be a symbol.
Synonyms
Examples for "represent"
Examples for "represent"
1
Pancreatic disorders in children represent a growing health problem in pediatric patients.
2
They also represent important consumer bases in the future, the companies said.
3
Background: Children with high-risk or relapsed hepatoblastoma continue to represent treatment challenges.
4
United have earned the right to represent Europe in the eight-team event.
5
However, CNCs could also merely represent regions with lower local mutation rates.
1
In another ten years' time we may all correspond in that way.
2
There electrophysiological results correspond well with both correct and incorrect discrimination behavior.
3
Some kinds of data don't correspond directly to the available built-in types.
4
The squatting class in Australia correspond to the landed gentry of England.
5
Results: PET-based target volumes did not correspond to four-dimensional CT-based target volumes.
1
They used wood tokens to symbolize the value of goods and services.
2
It transformed an industry that came to symbolize India's rampant economic growth.
3
The Chanticleers on the finials surrounding the Court symbolize the Christian Era.
4
Three parallel lines flow down from its top; they symbolize her rivers.
5
It must symbolize her faith; it must be subject to her authority.
1
It seems to symbolise everything that's good, our hopes for the future.
2
It transformed an industry that came to symbolise India's rampant economic growth.
3
Secondly, then, Rwanda has come to symbolise what donor aid can do.
4
Few vehicles symbolise the United States' automotive obsession, quite like the Hummer.
5
Parties are, by definition, aggregations of people that symbolise continuity of belief.
1
They seemed to typify the spirit in which she gave her life.
2
The stranger had one of those honest faces which typify the provincial.
3
Wendy Morrison, a retiree from Manchester, England, may typify an international traveler.
4
The remarks of Senator Reed of Missouri, anti-suffrage Democrat, typify this attitude.
5
Two colliding waves, two rollers meeting, typify rest by extinction and interference.
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.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for stand for
Portuguese
Stand for through the time
Stand for across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
More variants