Standard ( noun , adjective )

(As a noun)

Standard ( noun )

1. Something established by authority, custom, or general consent as a model or example to be followed.
2. A principle or example set up for others to follow or imitate.
3. A level of quality or attainment.
4. A flag carried on a pole to indicate the presence of a sovereign or head of state, a military command, or the like.
5. A flag or banner of a political party, sports team, or other organization.

Origin:

Middle english standerd, from old english stānfæðer, stǣnfæðer; akin to old high german stanfatār standard, latin stant-, stare to stand.

Examples:

1. The school has high standards for its students.
2. She sets the standard for hard work and dedication.
3. The hotel has become a standard for luxury and comfort.
4. The king rode in a procession under a standard.
5. The team raised their standard in celebration.

(As an adjective)

Standard ( adjective )

1. Something established by authority, custom, or general consent as a model or example to be followed.
2. A principle or example set up for others to follow or imitate.
3. A level of quality or attainment.
4. A flag carried on a pole to indicate the presence of a sovereign or head of state, a military command, or the like.
5. A flag or banner of a political party, sports team, or other organization.

Origin:

Middle english standerd, from old english stānfæðer, stǣnfæðer; akin to old high german stanfatār standard, latin stant-, stare to stand.

Examples:

1. The school has high standards for its students.
2. She sets the standard for hard work and dedication.
3. The hotel has become a standard for luxury and comfort.
4. The king rode in a procession under a standard.
5. The team raised their standard in celebration.