greater idea = better idea
A thing that has a greater thing, is called "better".
A thing that has no greater, is called "best" or "superlative".
Standing CAN be a gerund- a word derived from a vowel that is used as a noun. "What is my standing in the class?"
Standing on tip toe exerts greater pressure on the floor compared to standing flat footed. When standing on tip toe, the weight of the body is concentrated on a smaller area, resulting in higher pressure on the floor.
on tiptoe, because the force acts over less area
The word standing is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb stand.
"Standing" is the present participle of "stand".
No.
The prefix "with-" in the word "withstand" indicates opposition or resistance. It conveys the idea of standing against something or holding up in the face of pressure or force.
no
The word standing is a verb. It is the present participle of stand.
Standing on tip toe exerts greater pressure on the floor compared to standing flat footed. This is because less surface area of contact between the feet and the floor means the body's weight is concentrated on a smaller area, resulting in increased pressure.
The root word for "idea" is "idein," which comes from the Greek word meaning "to see."
on tiptoe, because the force acts over less area