a·bide 
(ə-bīd)
(ə-bīd)v. a·bode (ə-bōd) or a·bid·ed, a·bid·ing, a·bides
v.tr.
1. To put up with; tolerate: can't abide such incompetence. See Synonyms at endure.
2. To wait patiently for: "I will abide the coming of my lord" (Tennyson).
v.intr.
Idiom: 1. To remain in a place: "I'll call upon you straight. Abide within" (Shakespeare).
2. To continue in existence; endure: "I have decided my life can't be about absence, what I don't have, what does not abide, and the rich grief it brings" (Amy Benson).
3. To dwell or reside.
abide by
To conform to; comply with: abide by the rules.
[Middle English abiden, from Old English ābīdan : ā-, intensive pref. + bīdan, to remain; see bheidh- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
a·bider n.
- naturalizable
- naturalization
- naturalize
- natural killer cell
- natural language
- natural law
- natural logarithm
- naturally
- naturalness
- natural number
- natural philosopher
- natural philosophy
- natural resource
- natural rubber latex
- natural science
- natural scientist
- natural selection
- natural theology
- natural virtue
- nature
- natured
- nature trail
- naturism
- naturist
- naturopath