grandstand
- noun
- /ˈɡrændˌstænd/
- The fans cheered loudly from the grandstand as the home team scored.
- grandstand seats
And that Washington Race Course had a, you know, a famous building, a grandstand.
- And that Washington Race Course had a, you know, a famous building, a grandstand.
Examples
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Ken Miles is locked in a pitched battle with Hansgen as they pass the grandstand.
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Despite the hot sun beating into the grandstand, Paul felt a chill.
Fiction book (1993) -
Please stay in the grandstand.
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Going past the grandstand the first time, Captain Gilbert leads by a head.
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The Federation also built concrete grandstands along two sides.
Academic text (2006) -
The partial roof over the grandstand cast an angled shadow over the seats.
Fiction book (1991) -
Washington Park's grandstands, clubhouse, and landscaped grounds occupied an eighty-acre site at Sixty-first Street and Cottage Grove.
Fiction book (1993) -
She found a great spot in the grandstand to watch the exciting race.
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Families gathered in the grandstand to enjoy the annual summer festival.
Synonyms
A set of outside benches where people sit to watch sports
An area of seats under a roof that shelters spectators from weather
Open rows of seats, often outdoors, where people sit to watch sporting events
A place to sit in rising rows so people behind can see
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word grandstand comes from grand 'large' and stand 'platform', and it named the big, main platform where people sit at a stadium. So a grandstand is the main seating area for the crowd and important guests.