different between abide vs abider
abide
English
Etymology
From Middle English abiden, from Old English ?b?dan (“to abide, wait, remain, delay, remain behind; survive; wait for, await; expect”), from Proto-Germanic *uzb?dan? (“to expect, tolerate”), equivalent to a- +? bide. Cognate with Scots abyde (“to abide, remain”), Middle High German erb?ten (“to await, expect”), Gothic ???????????????????????????????? (usbeidan, “to expect, await, have patience”). The sense of pay for is due to influence from aby.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /??ba?d/
- (US) IPA(key): /??ba?d/
- Rhymes: -a?d
Verb
abide (third-person singular simple present abides, present participle abiding, simple past abode or abided, past participle abode or abided or (rare) abidden)
- (transitive) To endure without yielding; to withstand. [from mid-12th century]
- Synonyms: hold on, resist, persevere; see also Thesaurus:persevere
- (transitive) To bear patiently. [from late 15th century]
- Synonyms: brook, put up with, tolerate; see also Thesaurus:tolerate
- (transitive) To pay for; to stand the consequences of. [from late 16th century]
- Synonyms: answer for, suffer, atone
- Used in a phrasal verb: abide by (“to accept and act in accordance with”).
- (intransitive, obsolete) To wait in expectation. [from mid-12th to mid-17th century]
- Synonyms: hold on, stay; see also Thesaurus:wait
- (intransitive, obsolete) To pause; to delay. [from c. 1150-1350 to mid-17th century]
- (intransitive, archaic) To stay; to continue in a place; to remain stable or fixed in some state or condition; to be left. [from c. 1150-1350]
- (intransitive, archaic) To have one's abode. [from c. 1350-1470]
- Synonyms: dwell, live, reside; see also Thesaurus:reside
- (intransitive, archaic) To endure; to remain; to last. [from c. 1350-1470]
- (transitive, archaic) To stand ready for; to await for someone; watch for. [from early 12th century]
- Synonyms: await, wait for; see also Thesaurus:wait for
- (transitive, obsolete) To endure or undergo a hard trial or a task; to stand up under. [from c. 1150-1350 to early 18th century.]
- (transitive, archaic) To await submissively; accept without question; submit to. [from c. 1350-1470.]
Usage notes
- (bear patiently): The negative form can't abide is used to indicate strong dislike.
Related terms
- abidable / abideable
- abide by
- abider
- abidest (archaic second-person singular present form; with “thou”)
- law-abiding
Translations
References
Anagrams
- Beida, Bieda
Estonian
Noun
abide
- genitive plural of abi
Turkish
Etymology 1
From Arabic ?????? (??bida). The sense of monument first attested around 1908 with respect to the Monument of Liberty (Âbide-i Hürriyet) then under construction in Istanbul.
Alternative forms
- âbide
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /a?.bi?de/
Noun
abide
- something of monumental importance
- monument
Declension
References
- abide in Turkish dictionaries at Türk Dil Kurumu
Etymology 2
Noun
abide
- locative singular of abi
abide From the web:
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abider
English
Etymology
abide +? -er
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /??b??.d?/
Noun
abider (plural abiders)
- (obsolete) One who abides, or continues. [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]
- One who dwells or stays; a resident. [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]
- 1640, George Herbert, Jacula Prudentum; or, Outlandish Proverbs, Sentences, etc., in The Remains of that Sweet Singer of the Temple George Herbert, London: Pickering, 1841, p. 150,[1]
- Much spends the traveller more than the abider.
- 1640, George Herbert, Jacula Prudentum; or, Outlandish Proverbs, Sentences, etc., in The Remains of that Sweet Singer of the Temple George Herbert, London: Pickering, 1841, p. 150,[1]
References
Anagrams
- Beaird, abreid, air bed, airbed, bardie
abider From the web:
- what does abider mean
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- abider meaning
- what does law abider mean
- what is an abiders
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