to occupy a place as one's permanent home
to make a place one's home for a time
(+ in) to lie in, or be associated or bound up with, a certain thing
You pragmatists put the cart before the horse in making truth's being reside in verification-processes — William James
(+ in) said of powers, authority, etc: to be vested as a right in a certain personage, etc
[Middle English residen via French from Latin residēre to sit back, remain, abide, from re- + sedēre to sit]