What is another word for abiding place?

Pronunciation: [ɐbˈa͡ɪdɪŋ plˈe͡ɪs] (IPA)

There are many synonyms for the term "abiding place," which refers to a permanent dwelling or place of residence. Some synonymous terms include "home," "residence," "domicile," "dwelling," "habitation," and "shelter." Other alternatives include "household," "lodging," "quarters," and "abode." Still, other synonyms for an abiding place include "refuge," "sanctuary," "asylum," or "haven," which have connotations of safety and protection. No matter what term is used, the sentiment is the same: an abiding place is a secure and familiar space where one can truly be oneself and feel a sense of belonging.

What are the hypernyms for Abiding place?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Abiding place

  • Houses and fields in which we lived and played in childhood and youth with those we loved, grow to be part of our being. The sight of them in later years touches us with mystic charm. It is like a vision from beyond the tomb or a memory of a lost Paradise. But little by little their power over us grows less and the light that falls on them becomes more like the common day. Their sacredness diminishes, their beauty fades. The young birds have flown, the old are dead, the leaves and blossoms have fallen and but the empty nest is left among the naked boughs; and looking on the desolation we feel that we have no abiding place on earth, since the home itself loses its consecration.
    John Lancaster Spalding
  • At any rate, whether we expect another invasion or not, our views of the human future must be greatly modified by these events. We have learned now that we cannot regard this planet as being fenced in and a secure abiding place for Man; we can never anticipate the unseen good or evil that may come upon us suddenly out of space. It may be that in the larger design of the universe this invasion from Mars is not without its ultimate benefit for men; it has robbed us of that serene confidence in the future which is the most fruitful source of decadence, the gifts to human science it has brought are enormous, and it has done much to promote the conception of the commonweal of mankind. It may be that across the immensity of space the Martians have watched the fate of these pioneers of theirs and learned their lesson, and that on the planet Venus they have found a securer settlement. Be that as it may, for many years yet there will certainly be no relaxation of the eager scrutiny of the Martian disk, and those fiery darts of the sky, the shooting stars, will bring with them as they fall an unavoidable apprehension to all the sons of men.
    H. G. Wells

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