sit-in

noun
UK /ˈsɪt.ɪn/
US /ˈsɪt.ɪn/

A sit-in is when people sit together in a place to show they want something to change.

The students held a sit-in at the school office to ask for a longer lunch break.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A meeting or gathering where people sit together to discuss or plan something.

The neighbors organized a sit-in to talk about the new park.

3. A form of protest in which people occupy a place and refuse to leave until their demands are met.

The workers staged a sit-in at the factory gate.

4. An event where people sit together in a public place for a shared activity, such as reading or crafting.

The library hosted a quiet sit-in for families on Saturday morning.