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abide

1. [işlik] uýmak [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

abide

v. i. [AS. bdan; pref. - (cf. Goth. us-, G. er-, orig. meaning out) + bdan to bide. See Bide.]1. To wait; to pause; to delay. (Chaucer.)

2. To stay; to continue in a place; to have one's abode; to dwell; to sojourn; -- with with before a person, and commonly with at or in before a place. ()

Let the damsel abide with us a few days. (Gen. xxiv. 55.)

3. To remain stable or fixed in some state or condition; to continue; to remain. ()

Let every man abide in the same calling. (1 Cor. vii. 20.)

Followed by by: To abide by. (a) To stand to; to adhere; to maintain. [1913 Webster] The poor fellow was obstinate enough to abide by what he said at first. Fielding. [1913 Webster] (b) To acquiesce; to conform to; as, to abide by a decision or an award. ()

v. t. 1. To wait for; to be prepared for; to await; to watch for; as, I abide my time. (Tennyson.)

()

Bonds and afflictions abide me. (Acts xx. 23.)

2. To endure; to sustain; to submit to. ()

[Thou] shalt abide her judgment on it. (Tennyson.)

3. To bear patiently; to tolerate; to put up with. ()

She could not abide Master Shallow. (Shak.)

4. To stand the consequences of; to answer for; to suffer for. ()

Dearly I abide that boast so vain. (Milton.)