Abide means to wait for or obey or dwell or put up with. For example, it is important to abide by state laws, otherwise you may find yourself in jail. You must abide by the school rules in order to avoid punishment.
Employees are expected to abide by the company's code of conduct.
One example of using abide as a verb is "You need to abide by the rules." Anything like this should also work. Happy hunting, Inky
in military school, there is like a whole novel on the rules to abide by
Abide means to wait for or obey or dwell or put up with. For example, it is important to abide by state laws, otherwise you may find yourself in jail. You must abide by the school rules in order to avoid punishment.
You have to abide to this edict . This edict was made by court.
We must abide by the consulate's decree.
He always tells his teenaged kids, "As long as you live under my roof, you'll abide by my rules. Deciding that she could not abide by the rules of the church, she is now looking for another place of worship. Any student who cannot abide bythe rules of this institution will be placed on probation.
The past tense of "abide" is "abided." You use it to talk about an action or state that occurred in the past. For example, "She abided by the rules."
1900
I am the vine and you are the branches if you abide in me I will abide in you
The Tagalog word for abide is "sumunod" or "tumupad".
The preposition that typically follows "abide" is "by." For example, "I will abide by the rules."