to reside
91
3.0
- verb
- /rɪˈzaɪd/
- Studer is a French national residing in Ireland.
- reside in a country
- population residing
- reside in the US
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Watch on YouTubeDo not let your cell phone reside anywhere near your bed.
- Do not let your cell phone reside anywhere near your bed.
- Since US production exceeded US consumption, the need for demand creation most logically resided in the United States.
- And the germ is a little part of the seed where the embryonic plant resides.
- As I'm making that trip to take my basket back to where the baskets reside, I hear something behind me.
- So you need to make a decision on where you choose to reside, and then you don't leave your conscious neighborhood
- But the rulers, their, their spirits go down briefly, but then they go up into the heavens and reside where the gods are and can act as liaisons.
- What it means is so clear, which is that there are some very wealthy and powerful people who typically reside on the East and West Coast.
- Olympia while residing outside of the United States.
Examples
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-Where do you presently reside?
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In fact, about 95 percent of all Palestinians residing in Jordan hold Jordanian citizenship and enjoy its benefits.
Academic text (2013) -
You have to reside in the state of that school, which makes sense.
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This is where I reside now.
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May wherever you reside be a holy place because of your presence.
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This is where I reside.
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- Where do you reside, Miss Crane?
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Half a million Serbians reside in the US, Marvin.
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This is David residing in Xiang Mai, Thailand.
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In the summer, many tourists reside by the beach for a month.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To have a home in a particular place
463
2.5
To live in a place, often for a long time
450
2.0
To live somewhere for a short time, like a hotel or a friend's house
79
3.0
To live in a place or have a home there
75
3.5
To live in a place like a house or area
45
3.2
To live in a place such as a house or town
30
9.9
To live in a place
15
3.7
To stay in a place often for a short time
Antonyms
How Permanent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Reside comes from the Latin parts re- 'back' and sedere 'to sit'. Think of it as 'sitting back' in one place, like a resident in a residence, so to reside somewhere is to live or have your home there.