stand for 관용구
stand for
speak in favor of something or show that one supports it All of the candidates stand for a platform of law and order.
stand for|stand
v. 1. To be a sign of; make you think of; mean.
The letters "U.S.A." stand for "United States of America." The written sign "=" in an arithmetic problem stands for "equals." Our flag stands for our country. The owl stands for wisdom. 2. To speak in favor of something, or show that you support it.
The new President stood for honest government. John always stands for what is right. 3.
Chiefly British To try to be elected for.
Three men from London are standing for parliament. The governor did not stand for reelection. 4.
informal To allow to happen or to be done; permit.

Usually used in the negative,
The teacher will not stand for fooling in the classroom. Compare: HAVE IT
4, PUT UP WITH.
stand (one) for (something)
To accomplish one's needs for some bulk of time. When you're attractive for a logo for your new company, you appetite article adventurous and memorable that will angle your business for years to come. There's abundant aliment in the apartment to angle us for two or three weeks.Learn more: standstand for (something)
1. To accept, tolerate, permit, or abide something. Usually acclimated in the negative. You've been calumniating me all black continued and I will not angle for it any longer! Our new abecedary said she won't angle for talking or bluffing about in class.2. To represent, signify, or body something. The stars and stripes of our banderole angle for alternative afforded to alone accompaniment governments. A: "What do your company's brand angle for?" B: "Mason, Baxter, and Aiken. They're the three founders."3. To advocate, support, or endorse something. Our arch stands for amends for all citizens, and I accept no agnosticism that he'll be austere of these charges. Our country stands for abandon aloft all else.Learn more: standstand for something
1. to admittance something; to abide something. The abecedary won't angle for any whispering in class. We aloof can't angle for that affectionate of behavior.
2. to announce something. In a cartage signal, the red ablaze stands for "stop." The abridgement Dr. stands for "doctor."
3. to endorse or abutment an ideal. The ambassador claims to angle for bluntness in government and jobs for everyone. Every applicant for accessible appointment stands for all the acceptable things in life.Learn more: standstand for
1. Represent, symbolize, as in The stars and stripes stands for our country. [Early 1600s]
2. Advocate, support, uphold, as in The National Writers Union stands for abandon of the press. [c. 1300] Also see stand up for.
3. Put up with, tolerate. This acceptance is about in a abrogating context, as in Mother will not angle for abrupt behavior. [Late 1800s] Also see hold still for.
4. stand for something. Accept some amount or importance, as in She accomplished that appearances do angle for something. This acceptance dates from the mid-1800s but was preceded by stand for nothing, acceptation "be worthless," dating from the backward 1300s. Also see stand in for. Learn more: standstand for
v.
1. To represent something; betoken something: In aggressive code, "Charlie" stands for the letter C. What does your average antecedent angle for?
2. To apostle or abutment something: I angle for abandon of the press.
3. To abide something; put up with something: We will not angle for abrupt behavior.
4. To run in some acclamation or for some adopted office: The bounden stood for reelection.
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