Pronunciation: /sɪt bæk/
verb to relax or take a passive or uninvolved position
A1 I like to sit back and relax after a long day.
A2 When you feel overwhelmed, just sit back and take a deep breath.
B1 It's important to sit back and reflect on your actions before making a decision.
B2 Sometimes it's better to sit back and observe before jumping into a situation.
C1 As a leader, it's crucial to know when to sit back and let your team take the lead.
C2 After years of hard work, he was finally able to sit back and enjoy the fruits of his labor.
adverb in a relaxed or passive manner
A1 I like to sit back and relax on the weekends.
A2 After a long day at work, I just want to sit back and unwind.
B1 Sometimes it's nice to sit back and watch the world go by.
B2 I prefer to sit back and observe before making any decisions.
C1 In order to fully understand the situation, it's important to sit back and analyze all the information.
C2 As a seasoned professional, I have learned to sit back and let others take the lead when necessary.
formal Please feel free to sit back and relax while we take care of everything for you.
informal Just sit back and let us handle the rest.
slang Yo, sit back and chill, we got this.
figurative Sometimes you just need to sit back and let life unfold as it may.
sat back
sit back
sitter back
sitting back
sit back
will sit back
have sat back
is sitting back
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sit back
to sit back
sitting back
sat back