Signification (Anglais)

  1. (intransitive, irregular, strong) to stand (to be upright, support oneself in an erect position)
  2. (intransitive, irregular, strong) to be, to stand (to be placed or located somewhere in an upright position)
  3. (intransitive, irregular, strong) to be written, it says (in a book, on a sign, etc.)
  4. (intransitive, irregular, strong) to stay, to be still, to have stopped or not yet started moving
  5. (copulative, intransitive, irregular, strong) to stay, to stand, to be (in a certain state, position or circumstance)
  6. (irregular, strong) to suit, to become (to look attractive on, of a garment, color etc.)
  7. (irregular, strong) to represent, to stand for
  8. (irregular, strong) to support, to stand by
  9. (Switzerland, irregular, strong) to put, to place
  10. (colloquial, intransitive, irregular, strong) to have a thing for, to fancy
  11. (impersonal, irregular, strong) Used to state the current scoreline in a team sport

Concepts

se tenir debout

se lever

se trouver

aller bien

aller bien ensemble

se dresser

s’élever

se correspondre

être sédimenté

être stagnant

ne pas fonctionner bouger

Synonymes

geschrieben stehen

aufrecht stehen

stehen müssen

gut zusammenpassen

herausspringen

vorspringen

passen zu

berichtet werden

sich gegenüber sehen

sich stauen

geschafft haben

auf den Füßen stehen

vom Tisch

fertig geworden

zu Ende gebracht

mit seinem Namen werben

zu etwas namentlich bekennen

unter der Nennung des eigenen Namens unterstützen

Fréquence

A1
Dialectes

canton de Bâle-Campagne

canton de Bâle-Campagne

stoo

Données fournies par : Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Prononcé comme (IPA)
/ˈʃteː.ən/
Étymologie (Anglais)

In summary

From Middle High German stān, stēn, from Old High German stān, stēn, from Proto-West Germanic *stān, from Proto-Germanic *stāną. The -h- was introduced into the spelling by analogy with sehen, in which it had become mute but was retained in spelling. Past forms are inherited from Old High German stuond, stuonden, etc. These are themselves suppletive of Proto-West Germanic *standan's past forms in *stōnd-, replacing former forms inherited from *stān in *stōþ-. Compare english stood. Their a-vocalism is due to analogy with other strong verbs such as binden (band) and finden (fand), dating back to Middle High German. See also stand.

Notes

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