Sit:坐,坐在,坐下来,坐下, 同义词、反义词, 例句 - 英英词典, 干净又全面的英英查词

v. 无主动词 verb

sat or sate [sat, seyt]; /sæt, seɪt/; sat or sit·ten [sit-n]; /ˈsɪt n/; sit·ting.

to place oneself in position for an artist, photographer, etc.; pose: to sit for a portrait.
to remain quiet or inactive: They let the matter sit.
to perch or roost.
to cover eggs to hatch them; brood.
to fit, rest, or hang, as a garment: The jacket sits well on your shoulders.
to occupy a place or have a seat in an official assembly or in an official capacity, as a legislator, judge, or bishop.
to be convened or in session, as an assembly.
to act as a baby-sitter.
to blow from the indicated direction: The wind sits in the west tonight.
to be accepted or considered in the way indicated: Something about his looks just didn't sit right with me.
Informal. to be acceptable to the stomach: Something I ate for breakfast didn't sit too well.
Chiefly British. to take a test or examination: I’m studying now, and I plan to sit in June.

v. 有主动词 verb

sat or sate [sat, seyt]; /sæt, seɪt/; sat or sit·ten [sit-n]; /ˈsɪt n/; sit·ting.

to cause to sit; seat: Sit yourself down. He sat me near him.
to sit astride or keep one's seat on: She sits her horse gracefully.
to provide seating accommodations or seating room for; seat: Our dining-room table only sits six people.
(5)

v. 动词组 verb

sit down, to take a seat.to descend to a sitting position; alight. to take up a position, as to encamp or besiege: The military forces sat down at the approaches to the city.
sit in, to attend or take part as a visitor or temporary participant: to sit in at a bridge game; to sit in for the band's regular pianist.to take part in a sit-in.
sit in on, to be a spectator, observer, or visitor at: to sit in on classes.
(6)

sit on / upon to inquire into or deliberate over: A coroner's jury was called to sit on the case.Informal.to suppress; silence: They sat on the bad news as long as they could.Informal.to check or rebuke; squelch: I'll sit on him if he tries to interrupt me.
sit out, to stay to the end of: Though bored, we sat out the play.to surpass in endurance: He sat out his tormentors.to keep one's seat during; fail to participate in: We sat out all the Latin-American numbers.
sit up, to rise from a supine to a sitting position.to delay the hour of retiring beyond the usual time.to sit upright; hold oneself erect.Informal.to become interested or astonished: We all sat up when the holiday was announced.

v. 动词 verb

rest on one's behind

v. 动词 verb

hold a meeting

sit / sɪt /