'standing guest' is not usually used in written English.
You probably want to use the phrase 'standing invitation', which is used to refer to an open invitation that someone extends to you. For example: "My parents always give me a standing invitation to visit them any time."
In Milan, my colleague Eric Wilson took a photo at the Ferragamo show of ushers forming a human chain to hold back standing guests.
At present (July 2004), the Working Party on Mixing of the EFCE (established in 1978) consists of 30 delegates (members and standing guests) from European states who have contributed to this review and eight overseas delegates.
I couldn't do it now.' When she and her husband separated, Charlotte transformed the outlying barns and stables into a porch-fronted guesthouse and a row of free-standing guest rooms.
At one party, she noticed a guest standing very still and alone for a little too long.
He's that immaculately dressed party guest standing off in the corner, smoking a cigarette and raising a supercilious eyebrow at the fools on every side of him.
But that question was never more troubling than one day, nearly 10 years ago, when I was standing as a guest speaker in front of a class of about 30 high school students.
He tells of a visit to the critic's estate, of walking out at night to encounter Pablo Neruda, a fellow guest, standing by an equestrian statue and reciting a poem to the moon.
A guest standing next to a photograph by Seattle artist Chris Jordan that hangs above a cabinet for wine storage raised her flute and said, "I can't think of anything better than cake and Champagne".
8. Standing for honored guests.
Among the guests standing with him was the renowned modernist rock impresario Ron Delsener Billy Joell, Elton John, Eric Clapton, Rolling Stones concerts).
