bide

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbidebide /baɪd/ verb 1 → bide your time2 [intransitive]WAIT old use to wait or stay somewhere, often for a long time SYN abide→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbide• The nurse was biding her time till another idea came to her that would put her on top again.• He has bided his time, and now he feels he has arrived.• But he was biding his time.• He knows he would probably lose now and can afford to bide his time.• It was as if he was just biding his time.• Meanwhile, Mission Bay bided its time.• Bide your time, Lissa, she told herself, bide your time.• Be patient, tolerant and bide your time.Origin bide Old English bidan

单词	bide
释义	bide From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbidebide /baɪd/ verb 1 → bide your time2 [intransitive]WAIT old use to wait or stay somewhere, often for a long time SYN abide→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusbide• The nurse was biding her time till another idea came to her that would put her on top again.• He has bided his time, and now he feels he has arrived.• But he was biding his time.• He knows he would probably lose now and can afford to bide his time.• It was as if he was just biding his time.• Meanwhile, Mission Bay bided its time.• Bide your time, Lissa, she told herself, bide your time.• Be patient, tolerant and bide your time.Origin bide Old English bidan
随便看	the the less the the Moon the the pill the the previous day the the Right the the Rosary the the Sun the the wind section the theatre the Theatre of the Absurd the thin end of the wedge the thing the thing about the thing about/with somebody/something the thing is the thing is that the thing with the thinking man's etc the thinking mans etc the thinking man’s/woman’s etc something the thinking woman's etc the thinking womans etc the Third Division the third person the third quarter