To remain in a place, or with a person, as opposed to going away; to stay. Often with the idea of remaining behind when others go. archaic.

intransitive. To remain; = leave, v.1 3.

intransitive. To continue or stay in one place or condition; to remain. Also with adjectival complement; see also to leave behind 4a at phrasal…

To remain (in a place); to stay. Obsolete.

intransitive. To remain without going away, to stay. Now somewhat archaic.

intransitive. With prepositional or adverbial complements. To pass away; to go hence. Also: (with after) to remain behind. Obsolete.

intransitive. To remain; to be left over. Cf. beleave, v. 5, beleave, v. 6.

intransitive. To remain, stay.

intransitive. To stop, cease; to stay, remain.

intransitive. To stop, stay, remain.

intransitive. To stop, stay.

To remain behind in a place.

intransitive. With adjective or prepositional phrase as complement: to remain or continue in a specified condition, state, or place. Also (in…

intransitive. To remain, stay. Obsolete.

To abstain from moving, stand still; to remain in a place, to stay. Obsolete.

intransitive. To lie asleep or at rest; to lie close, lie, (?) to lurk; (also) to abide, remain.

intransitive. To stop, stay; to pause.

intransitive. To continue or stay in one place or condition; to remain; = sense 3. Obsolete.

To be deposited, remain permanently in a specified place.

intransitive. To remain, stay, abide; = abye, v. 5 (confused with abide, n.).

intransitive. To abide, wait, remain, stay on.

To remain or stay for the time (in a particular place or spot).

To remain in a place or in others' company (as opposed to going on or going away).

intransitive. To remain or linger in a place.

intransitive or absol. to wait on: (a) Scottish to linger about a place; (b) Scottish also, to linger in expectation of death; (c) Hawking (see…

(Cf. stay, v.1 8, which is often preferred as more correct.) To remain, prolong one's stay in a place; to stay (to dinner, at home, with a person)…

intransitive. To continue to sit (in various senses); esp. to remain seated. Also Scottish: to continue in occupation, to stay on as tenant. Cf. on…

To remain as unwilling to depart or move on; to loiter, linger, as with expectation or interest: often with the implication of parasitical…

intransitive. colloquial (originally North American). To remain in or near a place; to refrain from leaving.

to sit tight, †to apply oneself closely to (obsolete); to maintain one's position firmly in reference to something; also, to sit close, to remain…

intransitive. To continue in the same place or with the same person; to abide, to stay. Frequently with adverb or adverbial phrase.

of, pertaining to, or designating a strike staged by miners staying down a mine.