sit at (something)

sit at (something)

1. Literally, to be seated at some particular location or thing. She sat at the edge of the hospital bed, praying for her husband to recover. But Mom, I'm nearly 13—I don't want to sit at the kids' table anymore!2. To be parked, anchored, or constructed at some particular place. The car sat at the stadium for nearly a week before it was finally towed away. The new bank building sits at the very center of the city. The large warship sat at the port, casting an ominous shadow over the small seaside town.3. To occupy some position, role, or status. Right now the popular singer is sitting at the top of the billboards with his new hit single. The extremely successful businesswoman was chosen to sit at the head of the Chamber of Commerce.See also: sit

sit at something

to be seated in front of something, such as a table. He sat at the table, taking his tea. Please sit at your desk and finish your work before taking a break.See also: sit