stance (Meaning)
stance (n)
standing posture
a rationalized mental attitude
stance (n.)
The position of a player's feet, relative to each other and to the ball, when he is making a stroke.
Synonyms & Antonyms of stance
stance Sentence Examples
- The politician took a firm stance on gun control, advocating for stricter regulations.
- The environmentalist's unwavering stance against deforestation earned him respect across the globe.
- The opposing sides in the debate maintained diametrically opposed stances, leading to a heated exchange.
- The company's stance on diversity and inclusion has attracted praise from employees and customers alike.
- The government's stance on immigration sparked controversy and divided public opinion.
- The doctor held a neutral stance on the controversial new treatment, awaiting more research before forming an opinion.
- The actress refused to take a stance on the political issue, citing her desire to remain impartial.
- The organization's stance on animal rights was met with both support and opposition from different segments of society.
- The candidate's stance on healthcare was a major focus of the election campaign.
- The jury took a unanimous stance on the verdict, finding the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
FAQs About the word stance
standing posture, a rationalized mental attitudeThe position of a player's feet, relative to each other and to the ball, when he is making a stroke.
posture, attitude,carriage, body language, bearing, station, demeanor, attention, behavior, pose
No antonyms found.
The politician took a firm stance on gun control, advocating for stricter regulations.
The environmentalist's unwavering stance against deforestation earned him respect across the globe.
The opposing sides in the debate maintained diametrically opposed stances, leading to a heated exchange.
The company's stance on diversity and inclusion has attracted praise from employees and customers alike.
