BIDE
bide, abide, stay
(verb) dwell; “You can stay with me while you are in town”; “stay a bit longer--the day is still young”
Source: WordNet® 3.1
Etymology
Verb
bide (third-person singular simple present bides, present participle biding, simple past bided or bode, past participle bidden or bided)
(transitive, chiefly, dialectal) To bear; to endure; to tolerate.
(intransitive, archaic or dialectal) To dwell or reside in a location; to abide.
(intransitive, archaic or dialectal) To wait; to be in expectation; to stay; to remain.
(transitive, archaic) To wait for; to await.
Usage notes
• The verb has been replaced by abide in Standard English for almost all its uses, and is now rarely found outside the expression bide one's time.
Synonyms
• (to bear): put up with; See also tolerate
• (to dwell or reside in a location): live; See also reside
• (to wait): stand by; See also wait
• (to wait for): await; See also wait for
Anagrams
• Bedi, EBID, dieb
Source: Wiktionary
Bide, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Bided; p. pr. & vb. n. Biding.] Etym: [OE.
biden, AS. bidan; akin to OHG. bitan, Goth. beidan, Icel. bi; perh.
orig., to wait with trust, and akin to bid. See Bid, v. t., and cf.
Abide.]
1. To dwell; to inhabit; to abide; to stay.
All knees to thee shall bow of them that bide In heaven or earth, or
under earth, in hell. Milton.
2. To remain; to continue or be permanent in a place or state; to
continue to be. Shak.
Bide, v. t.
1. To encounter; to remain firm under (a hardship); to endure; to
suffer; to undergo.
Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are, That bide the pelting of
this pitiless storm. Shak.
2. To wait for; as, I bide my time. See Abide.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition