| 释义 |
Definition of indwell in English: indwellverbindwelt ɪnˈdwɛlinˈdwel 1with object Be permanently present in (someone's soul or mind); possess spiritually. 永存于（某人的灵魂或心灵中）；精神上拥有 the Holy Spirit indwells God's people Example sentencesExamples - Anyone can utter the words, of course, but unless the Holy Spirit indwells a person they cannot say such things as a sincere expression of true worship.
- He is dead to sin, dead to self, dead to the world, dead to the law; and he is alive in Christ, identified with Christ, indwelt by Christ.
- Remember that this self-discipline is the fruit of the indwelling Holy Spirit, and only those who are already saved are so indwelt.
- If it's the wine god Bacchus, or the sex god Eros you've taken in, you become controlled by that god, indwelt by that god for a period of time.
- Demons express much emotion, whether the person indwelt by them feels it or not.
- How can I be indwelt by the Holy Spirit and yet be possessed by demons?
Synonyms be inherent in, be intrinsic to, be present in, inhere in 2as adjective indwellingMedicine
(of a catheter, needle, etc.) fixed in a person's body for a sustained period of time. 〔医〕（导管、针等）体内留置的 an indwelling chest drain Example sentencesExamples - Patients receive heparin in many ways, including heparin line flushes, subcutaneous heparin, and heparin-coated indwelling catheters.
- An intermittent injection cap was then fastened to the indwelling catheter and secured to the forearm.
- Sclerosing agents may also be injected into the indwelling catheter.
- An indwelling catheter is placed and facial nerve monitoring established.
- She also had a seizure disorder and multiple infections of an indwelling catheter through which she was receiving total parenteral nutrition.
- Perhaps the nurse is struggling to insert an indwelling catheter in a patient who is about to undergo a total hip replacement.
Derivativesnoun Vastu architecture transmutes the individual rhythm of the indweller to the rhythm of the Universal Being. Example sentencesExamples - As a rule, the indwellers in nature are autonomous and disinterested in man.
- Thus, He is the indweller in all beings, material and energy.
OriginLate Middle English: originally translating Latin inhabitare. Definition of indwell in US English: indwellverbinˈdwel 1with object Be permanently present in (someone's soul or mind); possess spiritually. 永存于（某人的灵魂或心灵中）；精神上拥有 the Holy Spirit descended to indwell the believers Example sentencesExamples - Demons express much emotion, whether the person indwelt by them feels it or not.
- If it's the wine god Bacchus, or the sex god Eros you've taken in, you become controlled by that god, indwelt by that god for a period of time.
- Anyone can utter the words, of course, but unless the Holy Spirit indwells a person they cannot say such things as a sincere expression of true worship.
- How can I be indwelt by the Holy Spirit and yet be possessed by demons?
- Remember that this self-discipline is the fruit of the indwelling Holy Spirit, and only those who are already saved are so indwelt.
- He is dead to sin, dead to self, dead to the world, dead to the law; and he is alive in Christ, identified with Christ, indwelt by Christ.
Synonyms be inherent in, be intrinsic to, be present in, inhere in 2as adjective indwellingMedicine
(of a catheter, needle, etc.) fixed in a person's body for a long period of time. 〔医〕（导管、针等）体内留置的 Example sentencesExamples - An intermittent injection cap was then fastened to the indwelling catheter and secured to the forearm.
- An indwelling catheter is placed and facial nerve monitoring established.
- Patients receive heparin in many ways, including heparin line flushes, subcutaneous heparin, and heparin-coated indwelling catheters.
- Sclerosing agents may also be injected into the indwelling catheter.
- She also had a seizure disorder and multiple infections of an indwelling catheter through which she was receiving total parenteral nutrition.
- Perhaps the nurse is struggling to insert an indwelling catheter in a patient who is about to undergo a total hip replacement.
OriginLate Middle English: originally translating Latin inhabitare. |