to dwell
21
4.1
- verb
- /dwɛl/
- Literature
:
morar
- So Christ may dwell in your hearts with faith.
- God dwells
- Spirit dwells
- dwell in the presence
So you can get, you can get spirits that, that dwell in your in your soul.
- So you can get, you can get spirits that, that dwell in your in your soul.
- They can do all of these things because your Holy Spirit dwells inside of us.
- Solomon built the temple, God dwelled in it, right?
- Each and every one of us has a DNA coding that says God dwells within within our DNA.
- Another Scripture says the same power that raised Christ from the dead, raised Christ from the dead, now dwells in me.
- The best thing we can do here is dwell in the currency of gratitude, forgiveness, kindness, and doing things for others.
- For occupation, this a spell to heal Occupy Wall Street PTSDI dwell in possibility.
Examples
-
Nothing new ever happens with God, who dwells in eternity outside both old and new.
Academic text (1993) -
And he would dwell in every heart, in every mind... ...in every soul.
-
The Word was with God, and the Word was God, and the Word was made flesh and came to dwell among us.
-
For instance, "The earth is the Lord's and all who dwell in it."
Academic text (1995) -
And as Oprah said, what we dwell on is who we become.
-
Now, the word of God dwells within everyone.
-
I admired how she could dwell in her loneliness without apology.
Academic text (2004) -
They can do all of these things because your Holy Spirit dwells inside of us.
-
And I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.”
-
He tends to dwell on negative thoughts, which makes him feel unhappy.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To have a home in a particular place
948
6.8
To be found in a person or thing
207
3.7
To stay in a place longer than expected because you do not want to leave
110
6.7
Come from a particular cause or reason
91
3.0
To live in a particular place
44
3.6
To be present inside a person's mind or feelings
30
9.9
To live in a place
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Present
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dwell comes from an an old English word dwellan meaning 'remain' or 'stay'. So when something 'dwells' in your heart or mind, it is like it 'stays' there.