The word 'abide' is a verb: abide, abides, abiding, abode, abided.
The word 'by' is an adverb when not followed by a noun phrase, or a preposition when followed by a noun phrase.
The noun forms for the verb to abide are abider, abidance, and the gerund, abiding.
The noun forms of the verb to abide are abider, abidance, and the gerund, abiding.
The meaning of abide is to act in accordance to or accept a decision or a rule. The informal meaning of abide is to be unable to tolerate something.
the ajective of abide is dionha
This is the time of year I suffer from allergies.
The opposite of abide (tolerate) would be to "not abide" which might be expressed as oppose, resist, dispute, or shun. The opposite of abide (temporarily stop) would be to continue.
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.
Exist, reside, subsist, abide, dwell...
brave, support, abide, face, tolerate
The future tense of "abide" is "will abide." For example, "I will abide by the rules."
This is the time of year I suffer from allergies.
The preposition that typically follows "abide" is "by." For example, "I will abide by the rules."
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".
Abide with Me was created in 1847.
The word "abide" has two syllables.
The opposite of abide (tolerate) would be to "not abide" which might be expressed as oppose, resist, dispute, or shun. The opposite of abide (temporarily stop) would be to continue.
Employees are expected to abide by the company's code of conduct.
No, you abide by the rules.
The past tense of "abide" is "abided" or "abode" (less common).
The simple past tense of abide is abided.