VERB
- be available or ready for a certain function or service
-
stay put (in a certain place)
Stick around and you will learn something!
We are staying in Detroit; we are not moving to Cincinnati
Stay put in the corner here!
How To Use stick around In A Sentence
- A woman who truly loves you will be angry at you for many things, but will stick around.
- The club needs a knight on a white charger who wants to stick around and ensure a bright future. The Sun
- Unlike stories written for newspapers and magazines, articles on the Web stick around much longer.
- The verdict from Monash University chair of linguistics Kate Burridge is that the apparently non-committal expression will stick around.
- Despite having paid a $20 door charge for the privilege, Considine didn't stick around, spending most of the time with Sundance honouree James Marsh, who directed him in C4's Red Riding and was one of the first to see both the script and a rough cut of Tyrannosaur. Paddy Considine: 'I'm trying to make sense of a lot of things'
- You didn't expect us to stick around and wait for that slowpoke, did you?
- This is a forked stick around which the carded wool sausages are wound.
- Stick around: I have more promises to keep … And merci, merci, Monsieur K. – norbert blei December « 2009 « poetry dispatch & other notes from the underground
- Rutgers fans speak with envy of Midwest football schools such as Nebraska, where the fan support is rabid and the local kids stick around.
- Perhaps you'd like to stick around and watch?
