State; condition; position of affairs.

A position within society; individuals occupy statuses that carry with them behavioral expectations called "roles."

defined position in a social structure. In the common sociological sense, status does not necessarily imply rank in a hierarchy, only location in a system of social relationships. These positions exist within the social system independently of the individuals who occupy them.

Position or standing among other people or countries.

the term used to describe our position in an institution

a position in a pattern of reciprocal behavior.

the relative position or standing of things or especially persons in a society; "he had the status of a minor"; "the novel attained the status of a classic"; "atheists do not enjoy a favorable position in American life"

a position held by a person as a member of a group, e

a position in some system or pattern of positions and is related to the other positions in the unit through reciprocal ties, through rights and duties binding on the incumbents

a recognized or identifiable social position within a group or within a society

a socially defined aspect of a person which defines a social relationship and entails certain rights and duties in relation to others

The relative importance of characters. Status can be endowed or assumed. Elements of status include height, vocal quality, proximity, stage position, and eye contact.

the position or importance of one species compared to another.

Request for an individual's tactical situation; response is normally "offensive," "defensive," or "neutral." May be suffixed by position and heading.

position or standing in the community

Someone's social or professional condition

position or rank

A socially defined position in a group or society characterized by certain expectations, rights, and duties.

1. Position of an item. 2. Condition of real estate. 3. Legal standing of a case 4. Degree of completion or accomplishment.

A person's status is a set of social conditions or relationships created and vested in an individual by an act of law rather than by the consensual acts of the parties, and it is in rem, i.e. these conditions must be recognised by the world. It is the qualities of universality and permanence that distinguish status from consensual relationships such as employment and agency. Hence, a person's status and its attributes are set by the law of the domicile if born in a common law state, or by the law of nationality if born in a civil law state and this status and its attendant capacities should be recognised wherever the person may later travel.