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[ UK /ɐbˈa‍ɪdɪŋ/ ]
[ US /əˈbaɪdɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lasting a long time
    an abiding belief
    imperishable truths

How To Use abiding In A Sentence

  • In addition, efforts were made to inculcate law-abiding attitudes and strengthen the unity of command principle.
  • 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
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