abidance
- noun
- /əˈbaɪdəns/
- Archaic
- She showed admirable abidance in the face of repeated disappointments.
Examples
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To succeed in such a harsh environment requires great abidance.
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The abidance of the community during hard times is admirable.
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His abidance through years of hardship was truly remarkable.
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His abidance by the rules impressed everyone.
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His abidance through years of hardship demonstrated his strength and resilience.
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She exhibited remarkable abidance while waiting for her dreams to come true despite the challenges.
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To thrive in such demanding circumstances requires unwavering abidance to one’s principles.
Synonyms
Continuing to try despite problems or opposition
Continuing to try and not giving up when things are difficult
The quality of lasting for a long time
How Enduring
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Abidance comes from the verb abide, which long ago also meant 'endure' or 'put up with', and is related to the short word bide. So abidance can mean the act of continuing through hard times.