Pronunciation: /əˈbaɪz/
noun a plural form of the noun 'aby', which is an archaic term for 'abyss' or 'hell'
A1 I have an abyess of knowledge when it comes to cooking.
A2 She felt an abyess of sadness after her pet passed away.
B1 The abyess between the two rival gangs seemed impossible to bridge.
B2 The abyess of understanding between the two cultures led to many misunderstandings.
C1 The abyess of talent in the company was evident after the departure of the top performers.
C2 The abyess of resources available for the project made it challenging to complete on time.
verb a form of the verb 'abye', which means to suffer the consequences of one's actions or to atone for one's sins
A1 She abyes her mistakes and apologizes quickly.
A2 The teacher reminded the students to abyes the rules of the classroom.
B1 It is important to abyes the laws of the land in order to avoid trouble.
B2 The company policy requires employees to abyes confidentiality agreements.
C1 As a leader, it is crucial to abyes ethical standards and set a good example for others.
C2 In order to maintain trust and credibility, journalists must abyes professional ethics in their reporting.
formal The research team conducted experiments to study the effects of abyest on plant growth.
informal I heard abyes is really good for your skin, you should try it out.
slang I'm going to the store to pick up some abyes for my hair, it's supposed to work wonders.
figurative His abyes towards his work is truly inspiring, he puts in so much effort and dedication.
abysed
abyes
more abye
most abye
abyes
will abye
have abyes
is abying
abye
abye
to abye
abying
abied