Verb
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see stand, behind.
(transitive, idiomatic) To support; express one's support for, especially despite opposition; to stick with a decision.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgBut Mr Sunak tonight tweeted: 'We stood behind Britain's workers and businesses as we came into this crisis, and we will stand behind them as we come through the other side.' Source: Internet
A woman who says she was raped across the state, she’s dressed up and made to stand behind the curtain. Source: Internet
At a minimum, one umpire will stand behind the catcher, to have a good view of the strike zone, and call balls and strikes. Source: Internet
As he watched the couple, Mr Scully said he was acutely aware how much younger the woman was, and that she 'stood like a kid would stand behind a parent' Source: Internet
After they stocked up on snacks, they took a peek in my store, where I rushed to stand behind the glass candy cases and tried to act cool. Source: Internet
Converts usually immerse naked and a sheet is used for modesty, or rabbis stand behind a partition. Source: Internet