释义 |
View usage for: (əbaɪd) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense abides, present participle abiding, past tense, past participle abided2. See also abiding, law-abiding Phrasal verbs: See abide by (əˈbaɪd) verbWord forms: abides, abiding, abode or abided1. (transitive) to tolerate; put up with 2. (transitive) to accept or submit to; suffer to abide the court's decision 3. (intransitive; foll by by)a. to comply (with) to abide by the decision b. to remain faithful (to) to abide by your promise 4. (intransitive) to remain or continue 5. (intransitive) archaic to dwell 6. (transitive) archaic to await in expectation 7. (transitive) archaic to withstand or sustain; endure to abide the onslaught Derived forms abidance (aˈbidance) noun Word origin Old English ābīdan, from a- (intensive) + bīdan to wait, bide abide in American English (əˈbaɪd) verb intransitiveWord forms: aˈbode (əˈboʊd) or aˈbided, aˈbiding1. to stand fast; remain; go on being 2. Archaic to stay; reside (in or at) verb transitive4. to submit to; put up with SIMILAR WORDS: conˈtinue, stay Derived forms abidance (aˈbidance) noun Word origin ME abiden < OE ābīdan < ā-, intens. + bīdan, bide Examples of 'abide' in a sentenceabide They will not abide by any code of conduct and have no incentive to deal fairly with you.We can't force these volunteers to abide by our code of conduct.This is my country and I abide by the laws.The department is preparing to name firms that fail to abide by the code.Why not empty prisons of all criminals and fill them with law abiding people?The law has to abide by the wish of the people.The government is absolutely prepared to make it abide by the law.Good behaviour is abiding by the law in the first place.Residents must abide by strict planning controls set up to protect these sensitive areas.Its other inhabitants are old and staid and utterly law abiding with a conscience over helping with the housework.Only 60% said they were abiding by the law.It surely cannot happen since our laws specifically forbid it and anyone who chooses to come to live here must abide by our laws.Officials said that Britain would seek to make clear to the armed rebels that they must abide by international law.With hair, you've got to abide by the laws more.He's a guest of our country: he agrees to abide by our laws and customs.You are a guest here and must abide in Wulfgar's way.But the lesson is, if you are in another country, make sure to abide by its laws.It would, of course, be easier for landlords if all letting agents were obliged by law to abide by financial protection arrangements.Greece's lenders say the country must abide by the terms of its rescue package in March or be cut off from future payments. Chinese translation of 'abide' vt I can't abide it/him 我无(無)法忍受这(這)事/他 (wǒ wúfǎ rěnshòu zhè shì/tā)
I can't abide living here 住在这(這)儿(兒)让(讓)我受不了 (zhù zài zhèr ràng wǒ shòubuliǎo) - abdominal
- abduct
- abduction
- abide
- abide by
- ability
- ability (to do sth)
- abide by
- I can't abide it/him
- I can't abide living here
Definition to tolerate I can't abide people who can't make up their minds. Synonyms put up with submit to thole (Scottish) Definition to last or exist for a long time to make moral judgements on the basis of what is eternal and abides phrasal verbSee abide by somethingAdditional synonymsDefinition to tolerate or resign oneself to Urban dwellers have to accept noise as part of city life. Synonyms stand, take, experience, suffer, bear, allow, weather, cope with, tolerate, sustain, put up with, wear (British, slang), stomach, endure, undergo, brook, hack (slang), abide, withstand, submit to, bow to, yield to, countenance, defer to, like it or lump it (informal) Definition to tolerate or endure She bore her sufferings bravely. Synonyms suffer, feel, experience, go through, sustain, stomach, endure, undergo, admit, brook, hack (slang), abide, put up with (informal) Definition to bear The army will brook no weakening of its power. Synonyms tolerate, stand, allow, suffer, accept, bear, stomach, endure, swallow, hack (slang), abide, put up with (informal), withstand, countenance, support, thole (dialect) |