英语词汇“reside”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINreside

Origin:

1400-1500 French résider, from Latin residere ‘to sit back, remain, stay’, from sedere ‘to sit’

VERB TABLE

reside

Simple Form
Present	I, you, we, they	reside
	he, she, it	resides
Past	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	resided
Present perfect	I, you, we, they	have resided
	he, she, it	has resided
Past perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	had resided
Future	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will reside
Future perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will have resided

Continuous Form
Present	I	am residing
	he, she, it	is residing
	you, we, they	are residing
Past	I, he, she, it	was residing
	you, we, they	were residing
Present perfect	I, you, we, they	have been residing
	he, she, it	has been residing
Past perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	had been residing
Future	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will be residing
Future perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will have been residing

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

At that time there were many American writers residing in Paris.
Miss Badu grew up in Dallas but now resides in Brooklyn.
Miss Tonelli, how exactly did you come to reside at your current address?
The government bureau has prepared a booklet for U.S. citizens residing abroad.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

For the time being we reside with her parents in their small but practical house in the southern suburbs of Berlin.
However, there are a variety of different types of institutional setting in which an older person might reside.
Or did the problem also reside in the hardness of the job itself?
People who reside inside the city limits make up 60 percent of the population of the community.
Qume's architecture allows the server code to reside on the host, eliminating costly licence fees.
The Maritime Province was both the temporary home for working-class compatriots from the homeland and the base for patriots residing abroad.
Trust resides squarely between faith and doubt.
Where wealth resided they constructed the equivalent of kingdoms; huge shining towers of glass and steel.

THESAURUS► live

to have your home somewhere: · He lives with his parents.· Where do you live?· Do you like living in Tokyo?· Jo lives next to a busy road.· Judy lives in that nice house on the corner.· How do you like living in the city again after so many years away from it?· In 1905 Russell was living at 4 Ralston Street.

► be from/come from

use this when talking about the country, city, or area where you usually live: · My name’s Sharon and I’m from Harlow.· The man is believed to be from somewhere in the north of England.· ‘Where are you from?’ ‘I’m from Japan.’· The winner came from Australia.

► inhabit

if a group of people or animals inhabit an area, they live there – used especially in written descriptions: · The island is mainly inhabited by sheep.· Some tribes still inhabit the more remote mountains and jungles of the country.

► reside

formal to live in a particular country, city etc: · She now resides in the US.· Miss Badu grew up in Dallas but now resides in Brooklyn.· At that time there were many American writers residing in Paris.· Miss Tonelli, how exactly did you come to reside at your current address?· The government bureau has prepared a booklet for US citizens residing abroad.

► grow up

to live somewhere when you are a child or teenager: · This is the neighborhood where my father grew up.· I grew up on a farm in South Africa.

Longman Language Activatorto live in a place► live

to have your home in a particular place: · Where do you live?live in: · Do you like living in Tokyo?· Judy lives in that nice house on the corner.· How do you like living in the city again after so many years away from it?live at: · In 1905 Russell was living at 4 Ralston Street.live at home (=to live in your parents' house): · Donald is 30 years old, but he still lives at home.live abroad (=live in a foreign country): · They lived abroad for several years but moved back when the children were school age.live in (=live at the place where you work or study) British: · Many students prefer to live in during their first year of study.

► be from

especially spoken use this to talk about the place where you live: · My name's Sharon and I'm from Harlow.· The man is believed to be from somewhere in the north of England.· Where are you from?

► reside

formal to live in a country, city, or area - used in official contexts: reside in: · Miss Badu grew up in Dallas but now resides in Brooklyn.· At that time there were many American writers residing in Paris.reside at: · Miss Tonelli, how exactly did you come to reside at your current address?reside abroad (=live in a foreign country): · The government bureau has prepared a booklet for U.S. citizens residing abroad.

► grow up

to live in a place during the time when you are a child: · This is the neighborhood where my father grew up.grow up in: · Margaret Hallworth was born in Manchester but grew up in North Wales.grow up on: · I grew up on a farm in eastern Pennsylvania.

► inhabit

if a group of people or animals inhabit an area of land, they live there, especially over a long period of time or permanently - used especially in reports and written contexts: · The island is mainly inhabited by sheep.· Some tribes still inhabit the more remote mountains and jungles of the country.

► be populated by

if an area of land is populated by a particular type of people or animals, they are the people or animals who live there: · This area of Antarctica is populated only by seals and penguins.be heavily populated by (=to have a large number of a particular group): · Mindanao is an island in the southern Philippines heavily populated by Muslims.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► in

· The Teerlincs resided in more than one London parish and Levina, for a painter, enjoyed an unusual degree of social status.· Students who reside in subsidized public housing.· Everything, therefore, resides in and is sustained within one absolute consciousness.

► now

· They now reside in the map collection of the New York Public Library.· The drawing was sold by Lord's at auction five years ago and now resides, fittingly, in Darlington.· Originally from New Hampshire, Sheridan made the journey west in 1994, and now resides in Utah.

► still

· Bao Dai was still residing at his chateau near Cannes with his wife and five children.· Many of them still reside in South Florida today.

► there

· Assessed at 26s. 6d., it must have been tenanted, since John did not reside there.· Various members of his family have resided there from time to time.

NOUN► area

· The population resides predominantly in areas classed as urban for local government purposes.· This engram resides in a tiny area in the brain's cerebellum - a place many neuroscientists never thought to look.

► person

· However, there are a variety of different types of institutional setting in which an older person might reside.· There are approximately three million persons residing in the sierra who speak only Quechua or Aymara.· Far better to send an unofficial person, who can reside inconspicuously at the Embassy, coming and going unremarked.

► power

· The only power a consumer has resides in the power to refuse to buy, a version of withdrawal of labour.· But what Jim had not resolved was where power resided when agreement could not be reached.· In keeping with the emphasis on parliamentarianism there was the idea that party power should reside within the parliamentary leadership alone.· The powers residing in herbs, stones, and aromas were both natural and divine.· But ultimately the power and the money reside with the brand itself.· But economic power no longer resides in the material world.

WORD FAMILYnounresidentresidenceresidencyadjectiveresidentresidentialverbreside