Advertisement
Advertisement
sit-down
[sit-doun]
adjective
done or accomplished while sitting down.
sit-down meetings between the two party leaders.
(of a meal or food) served to or intended for persons seated at a table.
a sit-down dinner.
noun
Informal., a period or instance of sitting, as to relax, talk, or the like.
They had a profitable sit-down together.
a protest demonstration whereby participants refuse to move from a public place.
Informal., a meal, especially a dinner, served to persons who are seated at a table.
sit down
verb
to adopt or cause (oneself or another) to adopt a sitting posture
to suffer (insults, etc) without protests or resistance
noun
a form of civil disobedience in which demonstrators sit down in a public place as a protest or to draw attention to a cause
See sit-down strike
adjective
(of a meal, etc) eaten while sitting down at a table
Word History and Origins
Origin of sit down1
Idioms and Phrases
Take a seat, as in Won't you sit down? I won't be long . [c. 1200]
sit down to . Prepare to eat a meal, as in At six we all sat down to dinner . [Late 1500s]
Example Sentences
The book is heavy on bold-face prescription and relatively light on argument and anecdote, so it’s more of a flip-through than a sit-down.
It’s over’,” Kimmel recalled Wednesday night at the Bloomberg Screentime media conference in Hollywood in a lengthy sit-down interview three weeks after the controversy.
Now, after the settlement and ahead of the official change in leadership, CBS News is now reportedly negotiating a potential “60 Minutes” sit-down with the president.
Having stripped away most of the documentary’s narration and sit-down interviews with Kerr’s family and friends, the film barely explores anyone’s psychology — and Blunt’s railroaded Dawn loses her chance to speak for herself.
In his first sit-down interview since the “The Late Show” was canceled, Colbert walked Kimmel through the timeline of his show’s cancellation.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse