0 If you can't abide someone or something, you dislike them very much: --
He couldn't abide laziness.
I can't abide her.
1 to live or stay somewhere: --
He abided in the wilderness for forty days.
Schelling's abiding interests in nature and mythology are combined with a relative disinterest in politics.
Indeed, ritual propriety in accordance with the oracles' temporary and unpredictable demands is an abiding source of anxiety for practitioners in these expensive times.
What is the difference between the abiding state or countr y and the government of the day?
Because of its abiding popularity as a pastime, opera was a convenient method of instilling ideology in the people as a whole.
Overall, that must be the abiding judgement on this volume.
Neither was it feasible to construct a spine of policy dimensions to act as a suitable general backdrop or abiding reference point.
However, if such women abided by police rules, they would be left alone.
Postnational narratives formed a continuum with national narratives, moreover, in their covert but abiding reliance on traditional narrativity itself.
