Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdwɛlɪŋ/
noun a quality or characteristic that resides within someone or something
A1 The indwelling of the Holy Spirit is believed by many Christians.
A2 The indwelling of bacteria in the body can cause illness if not treated.
B1 The indwelling of fear can prevent someone from taking risks.
B2 The indwelling of creativity in artists often leads to unique and innovative works.
C1 The indwelling of trauma from past experiences can affect one's mental health.
C2 The indwelling of a sense of purpose can drive individuals to achieve great things in life.
adjective existing or occurring within someone or something
A1 She had an indwelling sense of peace that never wavered.
A2 The indwelling spirit of the forest could be felt as soon as you entered.
B1 The indwelling beauty of the old building was evident in every detail.
B2 His indwelling confidence allowed him to tackle any challenge head-on.
C1 The indwelling wisdom of the ancient texts provided guidance for generations.
C2 The indwelling passion for music drove her to pursue a career in the industry.
formal The concept of indwelling sin has been a topic of theological debate for centuries.
informal I can't seem to shake off this indwelling feeling of unease.
slang That indwelling fear is giving me major anxiety.
figurative Love is the indwelling presence that fills our hearts with joy.
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