滞在 - フリー辞書による滞在の定義

Staying - definition of staying by The Free Dictionary Staying - definition of staying by The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/staying Printer Friendly stay (redirected from staying ) Also found in: Thesaurus , Medical , Legal , Idioms , Encyclopedia . stay 1 (stā) v. stayed , stay·ing , stays v. intr. 1. a. To continue to be in a place or condition: stay home; stay calm. b. To remain or sojourn as a guest or lodger: stayed at a motel. c. To linger or wait in order to do or experience something: We stayed to watch the final minutes of the game. 2. a. To continue or persist in an action or activity: stayed with the original plan; stayed in college. b. To keep up in a race or contest: tried to stay with the lead runner. 3. Games To meet a bet in poker without raising it. 4. Archaic To stop moving or stop doing something. v. tr. 1. To remain during: stayed the week with my parents; stayed the duration of the game. 2. a. To stop or restrain; check: Doubt stayed his hand. b. To suspend by legal order the implementation of (a planned action), especially pending further proceedings: stay a prisoner's execution. 3. To satisfy or appease temporarily: stayed his anger. 4. Archaic To wait for; await: "I will not stay thy questions. Let me go; / Or if thou follow me, do not believe / But I shall do thee mischief in the wood" (Shakespeare). n. 1. A brief period of residence or visiting. 2. Law a. The order by which a planned action is stayed. b. The consequence of such an order. 3. Archaic a. The act of halting; check. b. The act of coming to a halt. Phrasal Verb: stay up To remain awake past one's usual bedtime; not go to bed. Idioms: stay put To remain in a fixed or established position. stay the course To hold out or persevere to the end of a race or challenge. stay with (one) To remain in one's memory; not be forgotten: That kind of compliment stays with you for years. [Middle English steien , from Old French ester, esteir , from Latin stāre ; see stā- in Indo-European roots .] Synonyms: stay 1 , linger , remain , tarry 1 , wait These verbs mean to continue to be in a given place: stayed in bed until noon; lingered at the mall for an entire afternoon; remained on the subway until the very last stop; tarried in the hallway until he was late for class; waited for the movie credits to end before she left the theater. stay 2 (stā) tr.v. stayed , stay·ing , stays To brace, support, or prop up: The tower is stayed with cables. n. 1. A support or brace. 2. A strip of bone, plastic, or metal, used to stiffen a garment or part, such as a corset or shirt collar. 3. stays A corset. [Middle English staien , from Old French estaiier , from estaie , a support , of Germanic origin .] stay 3 (stā) n. 1. Nautical A heavy rope or cable, usually of wire, used as a brace or support for a mast or spar. 2. A rope used to steady, guide, or brace. tr. & intr.v. stayed , stay·ing , stays Nautical To put (a ship) on the opposite tack or to come about. [Middle English, from Old English stæg .] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. stay ( steɪ ) vb 1. ( intr ) to continue or remain in a certain place, position, etc: to stay outside . 2. ( copula ) to continue to be; remain: to stay awake . 3. (often foll by: at ) to reside temporarily, esp as a guest: to stay at a hotel . 4. ( tr ) to remain for a specified period: to stay the weekend . 5. ( intr ) Scot and South African to reside permanently or habitually; live 6. archaic to stop or cause to stop 7. ( intr ) to wait, pause, or tarry 8. ( tr ) to delay or hinder 9. (Law) ( tr ) a. to discontinue or suspend (a judicial proceeding) b. to hold in abeyance or restrain from enforcing (an order, decree, etc) 10. to endure (something testing or difficult, such as a race): a horse that stays the course . 11. (; usually foll by: with ) to keep pace (with a competitor in a race, etc) 12. (Card Games) ( intr ) poker to raise one's stakes enough to stay in a round 13. ( tr ) to hold back or restrain: to stay one's anger . 14. ( tr ) to satisfy or appease (an appetite, etc) temporarily 15. ( tr ) archaic to quell or suppress 16. ( intr ) archaic to stand firm 17. stay put See put 18 n 18. the act of staying or sojourning in a place or the period during which one stays 19. the act of stopping or restraining or state of being stopped, etc 20. (Law) the suspension of a judicial proceeding, etc: stay of execution . [C15 staien , from Anglo-French estaier , to stay, from Old French ester to stay, from Latin stāre to stand] stay ( steɪ ) n 1. (Building) anything that supports or steadies, such as a prop or buttress 2. (Clothing & Fashion) a thin strip of metal, plastic, bone, etc, used to stiffen corsets, etc vb ( tr ) 3. ( often foll by up ) to prop or hold 4. ( often foll by up ) to comfort or sustain 5. (foll by: on or upon ) to cause to rely or depend [C16: from Old French estaye , of Germanic origin; compare stay 3 ] stay ( steɪ ) n (Building) a rope, cable, or chain, usually one of a set, used for bracing uprights, such as masts, funnels, flagpoles, chimneys, etc; guy [Old English stæg ; related to Old Norse stag , Middle Low German stach , Norwegian stagle wooden post] Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014 stay 1 (steɪ) v.i. 1. to remain or continue over a length of time, as in a place or situation: to stay up late. 2. to dwell temporarily; lodge: to stay at a friend's apartment. 3. to pause or wait briefly: Stay inside until the taxi comes. 4. to continue to be as specified: to stay clean. 5. to hold out or endure, as in a contest or at a task: to stay with a project. 6. to keep up, as with a competitor. 7. to stop or halt. 8. to continue in a hand of poker by matching a bet or raise. 9. Archaic. to cease or desist. 10. Archaic. to stand firm. v.t. 11. to stop or halt. 12. to hold back, detain, or restrain. 13. to suspend or delay (actions, proceedings, etc.). 14. a. to appease temporarily the hunger of: This sandwich will stay you till dinner. b. to satisfy temporarily the cravings of (the stomach, appetite, etc.). 15. to remain through or during (a period of time). 16. to remain to the end of; remain beyond (usu. fol. by out ). 17. Archaic. to await. n. 18. the act of stopping or being stopped. 19. a stop, halt, or pause. 20. a sojourn or temporary residence: a week's stay in Miami. 21. a suspension of a judicial proceeding: a stay of execution. 22. staying power; endurance. Idioms: stay put, to remain in the same position or place. [1400–50; late Middle English staien < Anglo-French estaier, Old French estai-, s. of ester < Latin stāre to stand ] stay 2 (steɪ) n. 1. something used to support or steady a thing; prop; brace. 2. a flat strip of firm material, as steel or whalebone, used esp. for stiffening corsets, collars, etc. 3. stays, a corset. v.t. 4. to support, prop, or hold up (sometimes fol. by up ). 5. to sustain or strengthen mentally or spiritually. 6. to attach to a foundation or base. [1505–15; partly n. derivative of stay 1 , partly < Old French estaye, n. derivative of estayer to hold in place, support < Germanic; see stay 3 ] stay 3 (steɪ) n. 1. any of various strong ropes or wires for steadying masts, funnels, etc. v.t. 2. to support or secure with a stay or stays: to stay a mast. 3. to put (a ship) on the other tack. v.i. 4. (of a ship) to change to the other tack. Idioms: in stays, (of a fore-and-aft-rigged vessel) heading into the wind with sails shaking, as in coming about. [before 1150; Middle English stey(e) , Old English stæg , c. Old Norse stag ] Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. remain – stay Remain and stay are often used with the same meaning. Remain is more formal than stay . To remain or stay in a particular state means to continue to be in that state. Oliver remained silent. I stayed awake all night. If you remain or stay in a place, you do not leave it. I was allowed to remain at home. Fewer women these days stay at home to look after their children. If something still exists, you can say that it remains . Don't say that it 'stays'. Even today parts of the old wall remain . The wider problem remains . If you stay in a town, hotel, or house, you live there for a short time. How long can you stay in Brussels? She was staying in the same hotel as I was. Be Careful! Don't use 'remain' with this meaning. Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012 stay Past participle: stayed Gerund: staying Imperative Present Preterite Present Continuous Present Perfect Past Continuous Past Perfect Future Future Perfect Future Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Future Perfect Continuous Past Perfect Continuous Conditional Past Conditional Imperative stay stay Present I stay you stay he/she/it stays we stay you stay they stay Preterite I stayed you stayed he/she/it stayed we stayed you stayed they stayed Present Continuous I am staying you are staying he/she/it is staying we are staying you are staying they are staying Present Perfect I have stayed you have stayed he/she/it has stayed we have stayed you have stayed they have stayed Past Continuous I was staying you were staying he/she/it was staying we were staying you were staying they were staying Past Perfect I had stayed you had stayed he/she/it had stayed we had stayed you had stayed they had stayed Future I will stay you will stay he/she/it will stay we will stay you will stay they will stay Future Perfect I will have stayed you will have stayed he/she/it will have stayed we will have stayed you will have stayed they will have stayed Future Continuous I will be staying you will