Skip to main content
abidingly

abidingly

1 6.2
In a way that lasts for a long time
  • adverb
  • /əˈbaɪdɪŋli/
translation icon : perdurablemente
  • Her abidingly strong commitment to the project impressed everyone involved.

Examples

  • The Americans thus produced an ideal of a gentleman who not only was abidingly civil in the face of insults and injuries, but also always insisted on thinking for himself with calm deliberation.

    Academic text (2009)
  • The reasons are many: Troung is an excellent writer, both engagingly formal and abidingly down to earth.

    Blog text (13)
  • But, as Ritschl immediately goes on to say, it should be abidingly conscious of its peril in this regard.

    Academic text (1995)
  • Booth's cheerfulness might have had something to do with the fact that he was abidingly concerned with matters larger than himself: he was a political creature down to his bones.

    Fiction book (1998)
  • I have to say I was deeply and abidingly impressed by how SITP handled a dissenting opinion without resorting to insult or ridicule.

    Blog text (30)
  • He is abidingly devoted to his family, always putting their needs first.

  • The landscape is abidingly beautiful, capturing the hearts of visitors every season.

Synonyms

permanently
vsabidingly
218 2.9

Stays the same for all time

means long lasting but does not require being deliberately permanent
steadfastly
vsabidingly
15 5.8

Firmly and without changing their mind

focuses on lasting trait rather than active firmness of purpose
resolutely
vsabidingly
14 4.4

In a firm and determined way without changing your mind

refers to enduring nature rather than deliberate decision or resolve
persistently
vsabidingly
14 3.8

In a determined way that keeps going despite problems

stresses long lasting presence rather than active struggle to continue
indelibly
vsabidingly
7 7.2

In a way that cannot be removed or forgotten

describes long duration in general, not permanent mark or memory
perennially
vsabidingly
6 5.4

Happens every year or for a long time

is about lasting overall, not necessarily repeating or cyclical
unfailingly
vsabidingly
6 5.6

In a way that always happens and never fails

means long lasting quality rather than guaranteed success each time
unrelentingly
vsabidingly
3 7.5

Continuing very strongly and not becoming less

focuses on duration rather than unchanging intensity
unwaveringly
vsabidingly
2 7.0

Shows firm determination that does not change

describes enduring quality rather than active unchanging resolve
enduringly
vsabidingly
1 5.6

Continuing to exist or have effect for a long time

emphasizes general enduring quality rather than specific situations
lastingly
vsabidingly
1 5.8

In a way that continues for a long time

is about lasting quality rather than focusing on effect intensity
durably
vsabidingly
1 3.6

In a way that lasts a long time without breaking or wearing out

focuses on lasting quality rather than physical resistance specifically
indefatigably
vsabidingly
  • Formal
1 8.5

Without getting tired and not giving up

describes enduring quality rather than continuous energetic effort
unshakably
vsabidingly
  • US
1 7.0

In a very firm way that does not change or get weaker

is about long duration rather than resistance to change under stress
imperishably
vsabidingly
8.2

In a way that cannot be destroyed or forgotten

means lasting in general but not necessarily indestructible
immortally
vsabidingly
8.1

In a way that lasts forever

describes enduring quality without asserting literal forever existence
inveterately
vsabidingly
  • Formal
8.6

In a way that shows a long habit that is hard to change

means enduring quality but not focused on being fixed or ingrained
semipermanently
vsabidingly
6.8

In a way that lasts a long time but is not permanent

indicates endurance without implying planned impermanence

How Lasting

permanently
218 2.9
abidingly
1 6.2
temporarily
222 3.2
fleetingly
4 5.5

Surface Forms

abidingly positive

Morphology

abidingly = abiding + abiding (transparent) = abide + ing + ly

The adverb is formed by adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'abiding' (itself 'abide' + '-ing'), so the meaning 'in a lasting way' follows straightforwardly.

Etymology

The word abidingly comes from the verb abide, which means 'to stay' or 'to remain', plus the ending -ly that turns it into an adverb. So to act abidingly is to do something in a way that 'stays' or lasts for a long time.