stance

Bedeutung (Englisch)

Noun

1. The manner, pose, or posture in which one stands.
2. One's opinion or point of view.
3. A place to stand; a position, a site, a station.
4. (specifically) A place to stand; a position, a site, a station.
5. (Scotland) A place for buses or taxis to await passengers; a bus stop, a taxi rank.
6. (Scotland) A place where a fair or market is held; a location where a street trader can carry on business.
7. (obsolete, rare) A stanza.

Verb

To place, to position, to station; (specifically) to put (cattle) into an enclosure or pen in preparation for sale.

Konzepte

Haltung

Stellung

Position

Überzeugung

Einstellung

Positur

Meinung

Verhältnis

Aussehen

Äußeres

Bauart

Balance

point de vue

Bau

Bauweise

Körperhaltung

Standpunkt

Stil

Struktur

Synonyme

posture

position

pose

stand

attitude

view

opinion

contention

decision

facet

form

head

heel

hull

idea

💡

insurgence

insurgency

layover

mutiny

notion

point of view

population

rebellion

revolt

riot

sedition

standing

standpoint

standstill

stasis

stub

style

subjectivity

thought

💭

asana

position paper

stop

🛑

speaker point of view

aspect

attention

base

belief

clinch

concept

Übersetzungen

position

postura

posição

posición

postura

attitude

posizione

houding

στάση

opinione

presa di posizione

postura

γνωμοδότηση

γνώμη

postura

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/stɑːns/

Etymologie (Englisch)

Geerbt von Mittelenglisch: staunce

Verwandt mit Französisch: stance

Verwandt mit Spanisch: estante

In summary

From Middle English staunce (“place to stand; battle station; position; standing in society; circumstance, situation; stanchion”), from Old French estance (“predicament; situation; sojourn, stay”) (compare modern French stance (“stanza; position one stands in when golfing”)), from Italian stanza (“room, standing place; stanza”), from Vulgar Latin *stantia, from Latin stō (“to stand; to remain, stay”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *steh₂- (“to stand (up)”). The word is cognate with Spanish estante (“shelf”) and a doublet of stanza.
The verb is derived from the noun.
Compare typologically Czech postoj (“stance (the way of holding a body); stance (point of view)”) (cognate via PIE). Also see position, posture.