1. stand-alone - Noun
2. stand-alone - Adjective
3. stand-alone - Adjective Satellite
capable of operating independently
Source: WordNetstand alone
18th Century Prior to the 18th century, the symphony and the overture were almost interchangeable, with overtures being extracted from operas to serve as stand alone instrumental works, and symphonies were tagged to the front of operas as overtures. Source: Internet
A CD-RW does not have as great a difference in reflectivity as a pressed CD or a CD-R, and so many earlier CD audio players cannot read CD-RW discs, although most later CD audio players and stand-alone DVD players can. Source: Internet
After a fifteen-year recess, the club re-established a stand-alone reserves team to compete in the Victorian Football League from 2014 onward. Source: Internet
Additionally, Kathleen Kennedy and Kiri Hart confirmed that the stand-alone films will be labeled as "anthology films". Source: Internet
Al Ewing gives She-Hulk the "IMMORTAL" treatment with a horrifying stand-alone tale! Source: Internet
A key point was that activities should be integrated into packages of services, rather than being provided on a stand-alone basis. Source: Internet