standee

On 18 April 1966 the first central area "standee" was introduced.

Soon she was attending five or six performances a week, almost always as a standee.

Before long anybody standing for anything, committee, council, carrots will be a standee.

Jim picks up the standee and carries it back to his area.

The standee does show up later in the film, however, when Jack stands next to it as the baby's mother comes to reclaim her child.

At Huntington, their exchange ended as the fellow standee prepared to get off.

She places the standee next to Phyllis's desk and flees.

He hurls the standee on the floor in front of Pam's desk and leaves.

The traditional dirt circle is now surrounded by a new, three-tiered standee level.

He was a small, bandy-legged Standee with large, loose lips and long ears.

A standee is a large self-standing display promoting a movie, product or event.

They also had an increased standee capacity, achieved by reducing one side of the aisle to single seats.

Passengers noticed them for narrow inner space of the fore part, although the back has rather a large standee place.

Michael emerges with the Jesús standee tucked under his arm.

From the beginning, he was a devoted standee at the old Metropolitan Opera House.

There may be a time where the standee pivots about the point of standing and accelerates towards the ground; this is known as "falling".

The standee looks like it's been pummeled.

In addition 6 standee buses were ordered for an experimental central area service as recommended by the Chambers Committee.

Pam gestures at the standee in irritation.

The figure is actually a cardboard cutout "standee" of Jack, wearing a tuxedo and top hat, that was left on the set.

Like himself: he was a lucky man, he had never been a Standee, sweating the line exposed to the sun and prying eyes.

He has a spindled and stained Uhura standee in his closet that you try not to think about.

Two of the original wooden standee walls set off the lobby in the rear, and show a color scheme dating from the 1940s.

This is sometimes not the only purpose of this area, though, as many operators employ larger standee areas for high occupancy at peak times.

"Sheridan Theater" from 1927 concentrates on the theater's interior architecture, one usher and a standee in a long, red skirt.