station
- noun
- /ˈsteɪʃən/
- Formal
- In her innocence, she believed her high station made her invulnerable.
- station in life
- higher social station
I don't care what station of life you're existing in.
- I don't care what station of life you're existing in.
- Every relationship, every career, every building, every single station of identity will shift.
- I knew, you know, poker people of all different ranks and stations of life.
- And in that story, he has an accident where he's above his station in the world as he perceives it.
- Do I see somebody in need, somebody in a lower status or station?
- People are born for this and they're born for that, and they're not to move out of their station.
- He says pure and impure confront one another for the first time as designations of station.
- Bahais believe that Baha'a Allah holds a station similar to those of the great Prophet teachers of the ages.
- Are you, are you genuinely seeing that kind of future for us where your parents and their station in life almost predetermines your outcomes?
- So I don't think there should be any fear of like, you know, losing your station in society or any of that bullshit.
- He put his station in life on project status.
Examples
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Is this a man comfortable in his station?
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Do you know what the punishment is for servants who dress above their station?
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And at the time, because of my station, I was stuck.
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People no longer content with their station in life.
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In these circumstances, the best of our human nature embraced all those in need, regardless of the station in their life.
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I knew, you know, poker people of all different ranks and stations of life.
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I think you underestimate my station in this office and overrate your own.
Fiction book (1991) -
If you aspire to the station of Divine Counselor, you must leave superstition behind.
Fiction book (1992) -
He rose from humble beginnings to achieve a high station in society.
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Many people are judged based on their station, rather than their character.
Synonyms
The situation or role someone has in relation to others
A person's job or rank in a group like a company
A person's social or professional position compared with others
A position in a group that shows someone's status or authority
The level of respect or place someone has in a group
A person's place in society based on money, job, or family
A group of people with similar social position, income, and education
A person's place in a community based on wealth or rank
A person's position in society based on wealth, family, or job
Compounds
A place that makes and sends shows you hear on radio or online, like news and music
- Specialized
A large place built in space where people live and work for science
- Specialized
A place often on a ship where sailors or soldiers go to prepare for fighting
- Specialized
A place with instruments and people who measure and record the weather
- Specialized
A device that picks up and sends a signal to make it stronger or reach farther
- Specialized
A building with machines that move water or sewage to other places
A portable rechargeable battery that gives electricity to devices when there is no power
- Specialized
A place where people watch and record weather, animals, or stars
- Specialized
A place with equipment that makes weak communication signals stronger
- Specialized
A computer terminal connected to a system over a network, not directly
A place in another country where church workers live to teach and help local people
An image in a church showing a part of Jesus's final journey to the place where he died
How High
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Station comes from the Latin statio, from stare 'to stand', the same root as stand. So your social station is literally where you 'stand' in society, which is why it means your rank or position.