The second form of "abide" is "abode." In addition to its past tense form, "abide" can also be used in the context of enduring or accepting something. The word is often used in legal and formal contexts, such as in the phrase "abide by the rules."
Counties have there own form of government which abide by state laws which abide by Federal laws. That's why we are called the government for the people and by the people.
The future tense of "abide" is "will abide." For example, "I will abide by the rules."
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.
I/You/We/They abide. He/She/It abides. The present participle is abiding.
2 syllables in the word abide
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.
1) "We will all, verily, abide by the will of God." 2) "You have to learn to abide by the rules."
No, you abide by the rules.
The past tense of "abide" is "abided" or "abode" (less common).