Pronunciation: /ˈɡrændˌstænd/
noun a large and typically roofed stand for spectators at a sports event
A1 The children sat on the grandstand to watch the baseball game.
A2 The grandstand was packed with excited fans cheering for their team.
B1 The grandstand offered a great view of the horse racing track.
B2 The new grandstand at the stadium can accommodate over 10,000 spectators.
C1 The grandstand was equipped with state-of-the-art sound systems for a better spectator experience.
C2 The grandstand was beautifully designed with comfortable seating and luxury amenities.
verb to behave in a showy or ostentatious manner in order to impress others
A1 She grandstands by bragging about her accomplishments to everyone.
A2 He grandstands during meetings by constantly interrupting others.
B1 The politician grandstands at rallies to gain support from the public.
B2 The CEO grandstands by taking credit for the team's hard work.
C1 The actor grandstands during interviews to promote their upcoming movie.
C2 The athlete grandstands by making controversial statements to attract media attention.
formal The spectators filled the grandstand to watch the championship game.
informal Let's grab some seats in the grandstand for a better view.
slang We snagged front row in the grandstand for the concert.
figurative She always takes a grandstand position on controversial issues.
grandstanded
grandstands
more grandstand
most grandstand
grandstands
will grandstand
have grandstanded
is grandstanding
grandstand
grandstand
to grandstand
grandstanding
grandstanding