Pronunciation: /stændpæt/
noun a person who is unwilling to change their opinions or behavior
A1 I am a standpat when it comes to trying new foods.
A2 She is a standpat and prefers to stick to her usual routine.
B1 The standpat attitude of the committee hindered progress on the project.
B2 The company's standpat policies were seen as outdated by younger employees.
C1 His standpat approach to decision-making led to missed opportunities for growth.
C2 The government's standpat policies have been met with resistance from the public.
adjective refusing to change or compromise
A1 She is very standpat when it comes to her daily routine.
A2 The boss was standpat on his decision to not give any raises this year.
B1 The government's standpat approach to the issue is causing frustration among the public.
B2 The company's standpat attitude towards innovation is hindering its growth potential.
C1 Despite mounting evidence of the need for change, the board remained standpat in their policies.
C2 The CEO's standpat stance on restructuring the company led to a decline in profits.
formal The board members decided to remain standpat on the issue of increasing salaries.
informal I think we should just stay standpat and not make any changes for now.
slang Let's just be standpat about this and see how things play out.
figurative She was standpat in her beliefs, refusing to consider any other perspectives.
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