Definition of abiding in English:

abiding

adjective əˈbʌɪdɪŋəˈbaɪdɪŋ

(of a feeling or memory) lasting a long time; enduring.
（感情，记忆）长久的，持久的
he had an abiding respect for her
他对她保持着始终不渝的尊敬。
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the legacies of this Papacy was his deep and abiding interest in matters such as the defence of human rights.
- But because a lingering doubt remained, the child's fate is of abiding interest: this is the book's premise.
- But a childhood spent dwelling on the nuances of chess has left its mark and it remains an abiding passion.
- But one abiding feeling displayed by all, despite the circumstances, had to be optimism and an admirable acceptance.
- The partnership with Barker was forged through mutual respect before blossoming into a deep and abiding friendship in which nary a cross word was spoken.
- He had spent a political lifetime trying to instil the habits of democracy in his people - a disdain for dictators, an abiding faith in the constitutional system.
- However, there is some wine that does, triggering a deep and abiding feeling of well-being that is more than simple pleasure.
- You will be reminded that firefighters deserve your deep and abiding appreciation and respect for their service.
- One view of the Revolution has abiding power in popular memory and public culture.
- He can never hope for lasting human contacts: abiding love, enduring friendship.
- His songs reflect a deep and abiding sense of the sacred eternally renewed in the common.
- Fanning is an instructive case because of his former identification with rock, which remains his abiding passion.
- Politics was an abiding passion and he retained a constant devotion to his father's Liberal Party.
- For many Republicans, the abiding feeling of the last generation has been that this unique pattern of party competitiveness was an aberration.
- And while he tried to stage a graceful exit from the presidential race, there remained an abiding sense of wistfulness.
- The abiding memory I will carry forward from 2003 is of the Special Olympics.
- Though his vital signs returned to normal, the abiding fear was that oxygen deprivation had caused permanent kidney or brain damage.
- He had an abiding fear of fundamentalism, not a neurotic fear, but a deep horror of it.
- That planted the seed of my abiding love of Westerns which is still one of my passions.
- First, there's the abiding faith - eternally celebrated by the press - that compromise is always and everywhere a good thing.
Synonyms
enduring, lasting, persisting, long-lasting, lifelong, continuing, remaining, surviving, standing, fixed, durable, everlasting, perpetual, eternal, unending, constant, permanent, stable, unchanging, steadfast, immutable

Derivatives

abidingly

adverb

as submodifier an abidingly mysterious quality
Example sentencesExamples
- Surely the Levites did not imagine their work to be so abidingly important.
- Both were abidingly restless - and each spent much of his working life abroad.
- It is abidingly important to show that this country stands for freedom for every faith.
- Moreover, the fragmentary form reveals an abidingly mysterious quality in even the most conventional texts of classic Hollywood.
- The problem may be abidingly poor translation and localization of documents.

Definition of abiding in US English:

abiding

adjectiveəˈbīdiNGəˈbaɪdɪŋ

attributive (of a feeling or memory) lasting a long time; enduring.
（感情，记忆）长久的，持久的
he had an abiding respect for her
他对她保持着始终不渝的尊敬。
Example sentencesExamples
- But one abiding feeling displayed by all, despite the circumstances, had to be optimism and an admirable acceptance.
- But a childhood spent dwelling on the nuances of chess has left its mark and it remains an abiding passion.
- But because a lingering doubt remained, the child's fate is of abiding interest: this is the book's premise.
- That planted the seed of my abiding love of Westerns which is still one of my passions.
- And while he tried to stage a graceful exit from the presidential race, there remained an abiding sense of wistfulness.
- One of the legacies of this Papacy was his deep and abiding interest in matters such as the defence of human rights.
- He had spent a political lifetime trying to instil the habits of democracy in his people - a disdain for dictators, an abiding faith in the constitutional system.
- The abiding memory I will carry forward from 2003 is of the Special Olympics.
- Politics was an abiding passion and he retained a constant devotion to his father's Liberal Party.
- His songs reflect a deep and abiding sense of the sacred eternally renewed in the common.
- First, there's the abiding faith - eternally celebrated by the press - that compromise is always and everywhere a good thing.
- For many Republicans, the abiding feeling of the last generation has been that this unique pattern of party competitiveness was an aberration.
- Though his vital signs returned to normal, the abiding fear was that oxygen deprivation had caused permanent kidney or brain damage.
- Fanning is an instructive case because of his former identification with rock, which remains his abiding passion.
- One view of the Revolution has abiding power in popular memory and public culture.
- He can never hope for lasting human contacts: abiding love, enduring friendship.
- You will be reminded that firefighters deserve your deep and abiding appreciation and respect for their service.
- However, there is some wine that does, triggering a deep and abiding feeling of well-being that is more than simple pleasure.
- The partnership with Barker was forged through mutual respect before blossoming into a deep and abiding friendship in which nary a cross word was spoken.
- He had an abiding fear of fundamentalism, not a neurotic fear, but a deep horror of it.
Synonyms
enduring, lasting, persisting, long-lasting, lifelong, continuing, remaining, surviving, standing, fixed, durable, everlasting, perpetual, eternal, unending, constant, permanent, stable, unchanging, steadfast, immutable

单词	abiding
释义	Definition of abiding in English: abiding adjective əˈbʌɪdɪŋəˈbaɪdɪŋ (of a feeling or memory) lasting a long time; enduring. （感情，记忆）长久的，持久的 he had an abiding respect for her 他对她保持着始终不渝的尊敬。 Example sentencesExamples One of the legacies of this Papacy was his deep and abiding interest in matters such as the defence of human rights. But because a lingering doubt remained, the child's fate is of abiding interest: this is the book's premise. But a childhood spent dwelling on the nuances of chess has left its mark and it remains an abiding passion. But one abiding feeling displayed by all, despite the circumstances, had to be optimism and an admirable acceptance. The partnership with Barker was forged through mutual respect before blossoming into a deep and abiding friendship in which nary a cross word was spoken. He had spent a political lifetime trying to instil the habits of democracy in his people - a disdain for dictators, an abiding faith in the constitutional system. However, there is some wine that does, triggering a deep and abiding feeling of well-being that is more than simple pleasure. You will be reminded that firefighters deserve your deep and abiding appreciation and respect for their service. One view of the Revolution has abiding power in popular memory and public culture. He can never hope for lasting human contacts: abiding love, enduring friendship. His songs reflect a deep and abiding sense of the sacred eternally renewed in the common. Fanning is an instructive case because of his former identification with rock, which remains his abiding passion. Politics was an abiding passion and he retained a constant devotion to his father's Liberal Party. For many Republicans, the abiding feeling of the last generation has been that this unique pattern of party competitiveness was an aberration. And while he tried to stage a graceful exit from the presidential race, there remained an abiding sense of wistfulness. The abiding memory I will carry forward from 2003 is of the Special Olympics. Though his vital signs returned to normal, the abiding fear was that oxygen deprivation had caused permanent kidney or brain damage. He had an abiding fear of fundamentalism, not a neurotic fear, but a deep horror of it. That planted the seed of my abiding love of Westerns which is still one of my passions. First, there's the abiding faith - eternally celebrated by the press - that compromise is always and everywhere a good thing. Synonyms enduring, lasting, persisting, long-lasting, lifelong, continuing, remaining, surviving, standing, fixed, durable, everlasting, perpetual, eternal, unending, constant, permanent, stable, unchanging, steadfast, immutable Derivatives abidingly adverb as submodifier an abidingly mysterious quality Example sentencesExamples Surely the Levites did not imagine their work to be so abidingly important. Both were abidingly restless - and each spent much of his working life abroad. It is abidingly important to show that this country stands for freedom for every faith. Moreover, the fragmentary form reveals an abidingly mysterious quality in even the most conventional texts of classic Hollywood. The problem may be abidingly poor translation and localization of documents. Definition of abiding in US English: abiding adjectiveəˈbīdiNGəˈbaɪdɪŋ attributive (of a feeling or memory) lasting a long time; enduring. （感情，记忆）长久的，持久的 he had an abiding respect for her 他对她保持着始终不渝的尊敬。 Example sentencesExamples But one abiding feeling displayed by all, despite the circumstances, had to be optimism and an admirable acceptance. But a childhood spent dwelling on the nuances of chess has left its mark and it remains an abiding passion. But because a lingering doubt remained, the child's fate is of abiding interest: this is the book's premise. That planted the seed of my abiding love of Westerns which is still one of my passions. And while he tried to stage a graceful exit from the presidential race, there remained an abiding sense of wistfulness. One of the legacies of this Papacy was his deep and abiding interest in matters such as the defence of human rights. He had spent a political lifetime trying to instil the habits of democracy in his people - a disdain for dictators, an abiding faith in the constitutional system. The abiding memory I will carry forward from 2003 is of the Special Olympics. Politics was an abiding passion and he retained a constant devotion to his father's Liberal Party. His songs reflect a deep and abiding sense of the sacred eternally renewed in the common. First, there's the abiding faith - eternally celebrated by the press - that compromise is always and everywhere a good thing. For many Republicans, the abiding feeling of the last generation has been that this unique pattern of party competitiveness was an aberration. Though his vital signs returned to normal, the abiding fear was that oxygen deprivation had caused permanent kidney or brain damage. Fanning is an instructive case because of his former identification with rock, which remains his abiding passion. One view of the Revolution has abiding power in popular memory and public culture. He can never hope for lasting human contacts: abiding love, enduring friendship. You will be reminded that firefighters deserve your deep and abiding appreciation and respect for their service. However, there is some wine that does, triggering a deep and abiding feeling of well-being that is more than simple pleasure. The partnership with Barker was forged through mutual respect before blossoming into a deep and abiding friendship in which nary a cross word was spoken. He had an abiding fear of fundamentalism, not a neurotic fear, but a deep horror of it. Synonyms enduring, lasting, persisting, long-lasting, lifelong, continuing, remaining, surviving, standing, fixed, durable, everlasting, perpetual, eternal, unending, constant, permanent, stable, unchanging, steadfast, immutable
随便看	extremes meet extremes meet extreme unction extremism extremist extremist extremists extremities extremities extremity extremophile extremum extremums extricable extricable extricate extricated extricate from extricate oneself from extricates extricating extrication extrication extrications extrinsic