All 3 Uses

abide
in
Orphan Train, by Christina Baker Kline
(Auto-generated)

We become an odd little family, the boy—real name Hans, I learn, called Dutchy on the street—and Carmine and I in our three-seat abode.†
p. 39.1 *

abode = a place where one lives OR lived
Many of the stories, she finds, follow a similar trajectory: This bad thing happened, and this—and I found myself on a train—and this bad thing happened, and this—but I grew up to become a respectable, law-abiding citizen; I fell in love, I had children and grandchildren; in short, I've had a happy life, a life that could only have been possible because I was orphaned or abandoned and sent to Kansas or Minnesota or Oklahoma on a train.†
p. 265.2 *

law-abiding = law-obeying
Do you agree to abide by that?†
p. 116.7

Definitions:

(1) (abide as in: abide by her decision)
to tolerate or put up with something
(2) (abide as in: abide in the forest)
to live in a place

or more rarely: to live with someone or something
(3) (abide as in: an abiding desire to)
to remain or endure or lasting a long time
(4) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
In classic literature, abide also sometimes references "awaiting someone or something".