sitting
- adjective
- /ˈsɪtɪŋ/
- The guy, the boss, is sitting in a chair.
Examples
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OK, so here's the infant sitting in his or her crib.
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Yeah, man, they were just sitting here and waiting.
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You and I right now are sitting in some room at some conference.
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You might think that you want to be sitting at that top table.
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and he was sitting on the grass. How old were you?
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OK, You're sitting in your car with your loved one.
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Like I'm psyched that I'm sitting in front of you right now.
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The children were sitting on the floor, eagerly listening to the story.
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She is sitting at her desk, working on her laptop.
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While sitting on the bench, he enjoyed watching the people pass by.
Synonyms
Sitting with your back straight on a chair
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A way of riding where the rider stays in the saddle while the horse moves in a steady bouncy pace
How Upright
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sitting comes from the old verb sit, which meant 'to rest on your bottom', the same root as the word seat. It simply describes a person who is in that position, for example when you are sitting on a chair. So sitting means being in a seated position.