indwell Definition
in·dwell (in′dwel′, in dwel′)
intransitive verb, transitive verb -·dwelt′, -·dwell′·ing
to dwell (in); reside (within): said of an animating spirit or essential element
Etymology: ME indwellen: used by John Wycliffe to transl. L inhabitare
indwell Related Forms
in′·dwell′er noun
indwell Usage Examples
Preposition: of
spirit: Paul prays for the strengthening indwelling of the Spirit.
Object
- catheter: In these cases, an indwelling catheter may be recommended.
- catheterisation: If the patient requires indwelling catheterisation, the main decisions with regard to the catheter are: - Size: length and diameter.
- cannula: Arterial blood sampling Blood can be drawn from an artery either via an indwelling arterial cannula or by direct arterial puncture.
- believer: The Holy Spirit indwells the believer from the moment of his being born of God.
- sin: He sees the proof in him of indwelling sin.
- spirit: What we have now, the indwelling Spirit, will give way to the full reality of God dwelling with His people.
Modifying Another Word
- personally: He will personally indwell all the believers, a claim of omnipresence.
- only: Supernatural joy comes from the Spirit of God who only indwells true believers.
Browse dictionary entries near indwell
- ‹ industry
- ‹ industriously
- ‹ industrious
- ‹ industrio-
- ‹ industrialize
- ‹ industrialist
- ‹ industrialism
- ‹ industrial union
- ‹ industrial-strength
- ‹ Industrial/Scientific/Medical
- Indy ›
- -ine ›
- inearth ›
- inebriant ›
- inebriate ›
- inebriated ›
- inebriety ›
- inedible ›
- inedited ›
- ineducable ›

