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
- And he's even started dropping broad hints that he plans to stick around in Formula One, to stay with Ferrari until he's 40.
- Also, he hadn't mentioned that he had no job and no prospects and that almost his last dollar had gone into paying the check at The Dancers for a bit of high class fluff that couldn't stick around long enough to make sure he didn't get tossed in the sneezer by some prowl car boys, or rolled by a tough hackie and dumped out in a vacant lot. Rex Parker Does the NYT Crossword Puzzle
- Whether that will be enough to convince buyers to stick around remains to be seen.
- But if you mean to stick around on the planet for a bit, you need to keep your eyes skinned.
- All three countries enjoyed rapid economic growth during the dictators' first eight to 10 years on the job before lapsing into lengthy economic stagnation after their leaders decided to stick around for the long haul.
- So why should human dads stick around and burp a baby?
- Among many of these species, females ovulate just after giving birth, perhaps encouraging males to stick around until after babies are born.
- Stick around for the whole show, because at around six minutes, you see the Earth larger this time sink into the darkness astern your moonship. Rambles at starchamber.com » Blog Archive » Earth, Moon, and Sun
- She asks, and for the first time, I look at her, really look at her, the line of her blond pageboy haircut, the crust of lipstick around her mouth.
- Perhaps you'd like to stick around and watch?
