[ UK /ɐbˈa‍ɪdɪŋ/ ]
[ US /əˈbaɪdɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lasting a long time
    an abiding belief
    imperishable truths
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How To Use abiding In A Sentence

  • The deep grief and guilt of the mother as well as the hatred and home-sickness of the daughter permeate the story and eventually melt away due to the abiding family love.
  • The fact is, these very welcome props to Mildred Loving and her husband Richard are deeply, abidingly, and intrinsically progressive values. Evan Derkacz: Historical Revisionism Jujitsu: Religious Right Celebrates End of Interracial Marriage Ban
  • This abiding relationship extended to all aspects of life, including daily existence.
  • Our problem is we are the most law-abiding community, the pensioners - we weren't brought up to go mob-handed anywhere.
  • Our already overcrowded court rooms could be swamped with such otherwise upright and law abiding citizens.
  • Satisfied that no other bravos were abiding beyond it, he dragged the dead man by his sandaled feet into the room.
  • His stories of past friends were always endearing but told with a dignified but abiding relish. Times, Sunday Times
  • The problem may be abidingly poor translation and localization of documents.
  • The abiding, bred-in-the-bone ignorance of posh people about ordinary people – how we live, think, feel. How to learn to live with Tories
  • So he drave out to Miriam, who ran at him with the best of her skill and charged him with the goodliness of her cleverness and her courage and her cunning in fence and cavalarice, crying to him, “O accursed, O enemy of Allah and the Moslems, I will assuredly send thee after thy brothers and woeful is the abiding-place of the Miscreants!” The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
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