indwelling
- adjective
- /ˈɪndˌwɛlɪŋ/
- Surrender of self to that indwelling life is entrance upon an astounding and almost miraculous life.
- the indwelling Spirit
- an indwelling catheter
Examples
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The means of accomplishing this, as will be argued, is the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit.
Blog text (8) -
See, see how you can get that indwelling giggle that we all have.
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You know, you got to go back to the word spirit, which is the indwelling nature of all things.
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In the inner depths of the faithful soul, God is present as Someone, an indwelling Guest, a loving Friend.
Blog text (6) -
But the indwelling God is the Blackstone drawn forth from its animal covering and pervaded with the light of consciousness.
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Notably, however, this theology of the indwelling Spirit has no evident bearing on the preceding treatise on the Church.
Academic text (2001) -
The indwelling Spirit is one with the indwelling Christ (Rom 8:9-11; Jn 14:20; 15:7).
Academic text (1992) -
Many people believe that the key to achieving inner peace lies in the indwelling spirit of love and compassion.
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Through meditation, she experienced the indwelling presence of tranquility and clarity within her mind.
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The teacher emphasized that the indwelling force of creativity exists in all students, waiting to be discovered.
Antonyms
How Present
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indwelling comes from the prefix in- ('in') and the verb dwell ('to live' or 'be inside'). So, something indwelling is like a quality or spirit that 'lives inside' a person or thing and is present as an inner part.