Etymology
The word "abide" comes from the Old English word "abīdan," which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "bidanaz," meaning "to wait, remain, endure." The word "bidanaz" is in turn derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "*bʰeydh-," meaning "to be" or "to become."
Meaning
The primary meaning of "abide" is to remain in a place or condition over a period of time. It can also mean to endure, withstand, obey, or accept.
Origin
The word "abide" has been used in English since the 12th century. It is related to several other words, including "abode" (a place where one lives), "abiding" (lasting, permanent), and "bid" (to wait or command).
Etymology The word abiding comes from the Old English word abīdan which means to s
Etymology The word abide comes from the Old English word abīdan which is derived fr
Etymology The word bide comes from Old English bidan meaning to wait remain or e
Etymology The word abide comes from the Old English word abīdan which is derived fr
Etymology Old English abod or gebod Proto Germanic þōdô Proto Indo European dʰōdʰ
Etymology The word stay has several origins Old English stīgan meaning to ascen
Etymology The word digest comes from the Latin word digerere which means to carry
Etymology Late Middle English from Old French compromis from Latin compromissum from
Etymology Latin persistere to continue persevere endure Proto Indo European per
Etymology The word manor originates from the Anglo Norman manoir which in turn stem
Etymology Sagebrush is an English term derived from two words 1 Sage Comes f
Etymology Old English swelgan to swallow Proto Germanic swalgan Proto Indo Europe
Etymology The word permit derives from the Latin verb permittere which means to all
