to reside
- verb
- /rɪˈzaɪd/
- Formal
- The soul appears to reside in the seat of judgment.
- power resides in
- resides in every person
In this latter resides the highest good of humankind.
- In this latter resides the highest good of humankind.
- And once you do that, you reside in pure truth consciousness and bliss.
- How does feeling reside inside a body that works all day long?
- Negative thoughts unfortunately that reside in our reptile brain are automatic.
- Like I'm still stuck with all these characters residing in your head.
- And the solutions to all of those problems reside in the quality of our minds.
- There's information that resides in a field.
- It's it's relatively simple because most political power resides in the House of Commons.
- My pithy answer is self-care and selfish reside on opposite sides of our values.
- Do we know where in the brain empathy resides?
- He said that he thought that tastes, odors, colours and so on reside in consciousness.
- But that's not where the value of Love Actually resides.
- Are you reducing the friction and inconvenience that resides within the way people live or not?
Examples
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All deities reside in the human breast; all devils reside in the human breast as well.
Academic text (2008) -
Decision-making regarding the counter-insurgency continued to reside in the hands of the military.
Academic text (1991) -
Does part of the self reside outside of the mind?
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How does feeling reside inside a body that works all day long?
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By the end of this day, the balance will forever reside with us.
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Most of your assets reside in the business.
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Joy and depression cannot reside in the same space.
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The authority of the state over its people resides in its war powers.
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Knowledge in itself is amoral, but the choices for its applications reside in the ethical decisions of humans.
Academic text (1999) -
Joy and depression reside in the same human experience, often influencing one another.
Synonyms
To depend on someone or something for what happens
To be present inside a person's mind or feelings
To have something as the main quality or source
To be a natural and permanent part of something
To be a natural and necessary part of something
How Present
Surface Forms
Etymology
Reside keeps the same Latin root sedere 'to sit', so a quality or power that 'sits' in something is said to reside there. That's why we say authority or a quality can reside in a person or place, meaning it is present there as an important part.