the.com/abode
Wherever you collapse at day's end and dare call it yours.
means A place where someone lives — a home or dwelling.
from From Old English 'abad,' the noun bred from 'abidan,' meaning to abide, wait, or remain. So an abode is literally a place where you abide — where you stay put. The same verb gives us 'abide' in 'abide with me' and 'I can't abide that,' both circling the old sense of staying, enduring, holding your ground in one spot.
- law of fixed
- Legally, the place you intend to return to
- word root
- From Old English for waiting and remaining
- humble flex
- My humble abode signals neither humble nor modest
- tax stakes
- Your abode of record decides where taxes land
for instance
fallingwater — frank lloyd wright's iconic house built over a waterfall in pennsylvania, 1935
monticello — thomas jefferson's neoclassical mansion in charlottesville, virginia, designed 1768