How to Use stick around in a Sentence
stick around
verb
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And will the song stick around for a long time to come?
—
Rania Aniftos,
Billboard,
23 Jan. 2024
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He’s had a lot of toys come and go, but that toy has stuck around.
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Hannah Jackson,
Vogue,
14 Aug. 2024
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The question is, will viewers stick around in spite of that?
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Dan Heching,
CNN,
31 Mar. 2023
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Something that would stick around for a good long while.
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Nadeen Currie,
Los Angeles Times,
29 Mar. 2024
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Corabi, who stuck around for the first few months of the reunion era, backs up Mars’ claims.
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Andy Greene,
Rolling Stone,
24 June 2023
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But the smart fans stick around, because nobody wants to miss the Day of the Living Boy Bands.
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Rob Sheffield,
Rolling Stone,
25 Mar. 2023
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An unsettled pattern will stick around for the rest of the week.
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Leigh Morgan,
al,
8 Aug. 2023
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On top of that, Nolan features tend to stick around in theaters.
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J. Kim Murphy,
Variety,
22 July 2023
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Home Remedies for a Dry Cough Dry coughs tend to stick around longer than wet ones.
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Nicole Harris,
Parents,
24 Aug. 2023
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Also, be sure to stick around for the end credits for the post-credit scene.
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Katcy Stephan,
Variety,
23 Nov. 2023
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However, not all clouds will stick around on the big day.
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Ashley Strickland,
CNN,
6 Apr. 2024
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The key thing here for Peacock is that the newcomers stuck around.
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Tony Maglio,
IndieWire,
31 Oct. 2024
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The warm weather will stick around through Tuesday, with highs in the upper 70s.
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Jenna Prestininzi,
Detroit Free Press,
21 Oct. 2024
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Will all those subscribers stick around long-term, though?
—
WIRED,
18 Oct. 2023
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After the gig, the band stuck around to watch and groove along with Pearl Jam’s headlining set on the same stage.
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Jim Harrington,
The Mercury News,
26 May 2024
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Be sure to stick around to soak up the sunset with cocktails in hand and vistas for days.
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By
sunset,
Sunset Magazine,
10 Oct. 2023
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The Lewis family plans to stick around to watch a practice round of the Masters on April 8.
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Meghan Overdeep,
Southern Living,
19 Mar. 2024
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Morning clouds will develop and stick around for most of the day.
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Dallas News,
6 Feb. 2023
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The signature Large Marge Bloody Mary will stick around, too.
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Heidi Finley,
Charlotte Observer,
25 Jan. 2024
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This is the case with many tech changes brought on by the pandemic, but video was supposed to be the one that stuck around.
—
Jay Peters,
The Verge,
12 Aug. 2023
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The next time a hurricane heads for Galveston, Carter doesn't plan to stick around.
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Doyle Rice,
USA TODAY,
9 July 2024
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Customers would come for movies and TV shows, but stick around and buy other goods on the platform.
—
Alex Weprin,
The Hollywood Reporter,
30 Nov. 2022
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The Bidens did not stick around to attend the screening, however.
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Asher Notheis,
Washington Examiner,
19 Nov. 2023
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If Kendall Jenner’s New Years look proves anything, expect the sheer trend to stick around in 2024.
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Hannah Jackson,
Vogue,
3 Jan. 2024
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Coker needs to thrive on special teams in the preseason to stick around.
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Mike Kaye,
Charlotte Observer,
16 May 2024
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In many cases, blepharitis cannot be cured and will stick around for the rest of life.
—
Johnstone M. Kim,
Verywell Health,
16 Dec. 2023
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The open question is how long that momentum can stick around.
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Rachel Siegel,
Washington Post,
13 Dec. 2023
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But this year, the chain owned by Spencer Gifts, which opened its first pop-up store in the Bay area in 1983, will be sticking around a little longer.
—
Eric Lagatta,
USA TODAY,
8 Oct. 2024
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Canada geese and mallards, meanwhile, tend to stick around much later in the fall.
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Maia Pandey,
Journal Sentinel,
26 Sep. 2024
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There’s no telling exactly how long the autumn menu items will stick around.
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Sophia Beams,
Better Homes & Gardens,
2 Nov. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'stick around.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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