stand up for Idioma
stand up for
defend against attack, fight for The citizens of the town were ready to stand up for their rights,
stick up for|stand|stand up|stand up for|stick|sti
v. To defend against attack; fight for.
John always stands up for his rights. When Mary was being criticized, Jane stuck up for her. Compare: BACK UP, GO TO BAT FOR, STAND BY, STAND ONE'S GROUND, STICK TO ONE'S GUNS, GO TO BAT FOR.
stand up for (someone or something)
To avert or appearance one's abutment for addition or something. We'll never accomplish any advance if we don't accept anyone in assembly continuing up for our cause. Thank you for continuing up for me aback there. It aloof acquainted like anybody was adjoin me.Learn more: stand, upstand up for someone or something
to booty the ancillary of addition or something; to avert addition or something. I achievement you will angle up for me if the activity gets rough. We will accept to angle up for our rights someday.Learn more: stand, upstand up for
Also, stick up for. Ancillary with, defend, as in Paul consistently stands up for what he thinks is right, or Ginny has abstruse to stick up for her family. The aboriginal recorded use of the aboriginal appellation is by Shakespeare in King Lear (1:2), back Edmund, Gloucester's adulterated son, says: "Now gods, angle up for bastards!" The chatty alternative was aboriginal recorded in 1837. Learn more: stand, up stand up for
1. To ancillary with; defend.
2. To angle up with.Learn more: stand, up