stead 的 2 个定义
- the place of a person or thing as occupied by a successor or substitute: The nephew of the queen came in her stead.
- Obsolete. a place or locality.
- to be of service, advantage, or avail to.
stead 近义词
place of another
更多stead例句
- Water Authority board members can designate other members agency to vote in their stead – as a proxy – if they’re absent.
- In 2020, Spears requested through her lawyer that Montgomery be made conservator in her father’s stead, and that a bank be appointed as a conservator of her estate.
- Miss Manners recommends that next time, you helpfully suggest a ride-share app — or another hapless relative — in your stead.
- Each of the 24 directors can designate another member agency to vote in its stead at the Water Authority board meetings if they can’t make it.
- A professional conservator has acted in his stead in the meantime.
- When Adele won Best Solo Pop Performance, Sediuk stormed the stage, attempting to accept the award in Adele's stead.
- Rather than saying a prayer, he asked those with ears to hear to say a prayer in his stead.
- In his stead today is Mohamed Morsi, a member of a party whose slogan is “Islam is the solution.”
- But would that modus operandi of old hold him in good stead with the “three-ring policy circus” he faces?
- In the world of endless second chances, he will have to revive that plan or offer another one in its stead.
- Certainly in that year I learned much and acquired from my chief business habits which have stood me in good stead since.
- Nor would it be just for you to forgive him because another son of yours was willing to be punished in his stead.
- Organisation was his first work, and his former experience of irregular warfare in Poland stood him in good stead.
- He did come,—a big, gran' man, wid a look which made me glad Miss Dory was in heaven 'stead of livin' wid him.
- Thus, though King James be at last excluded, his Subjects reign in his stead.