re-side

[v. ree-sahyd; n. ree-sahyd] /v. riˈsaɪd; n. ˈriˌsaɪd/
verb (used with object), re-sided, re-siding.
1.
to replace the siding on (a building).
verb (used without object), re-sided, re-siding.
2.
to apply new siding, as to a house.
noun
3.
a piece or section of siding:
to put backing material on the re-sides.

reside

[ri-zahyd] /rɪˈzaɪd/
verb (used without object), resided, residing.
1.
to dwell permanently or for a considerable time:
She resides at 15 Maple Street.
2.
(of things, qualities, etc.) to abide, lie, or be present habitually; exist or be inherent (usually followed by in).
3.
to rest or be vested, as powers, rights, etc. (usually followed by in).
Origin
1425-75; late Middle English residen < Middle French resider < Latin residēre, equivalent to re- re- + -sidēre, combining form of sedēre to sit1
Related forms
resider, noun
Synonyms
1. live, abide, sojourn, stay, lodge, remain.
Examples from the web for reside
  • The only way to get rich was to live in town, and to reside in the country was to be bound to interminable poverty.
  • Refrigerated cases line one wall, shelves of domestic beers are opposite and imports reside in the back.
  • Online instructors can reside anywhere in the country.
  • The existence of dark energy shows that space does not reside in the lowest of these phases.
  • Older stars reside in the bulge at the center of the galactic disk.
  • Currently, six astronauts reside on the space station.
  • Ah, you poor schmucks forced to reside in snowy climes.
  • Risk capital will reside outside the banking system, in hedge funds and private-equity firms, much more than before.
  • Toadfish tend to reside in still, shallow water and bury themselves in the sandy bottom.
  • The secret appears to reside in how the brain organizes its slow-acting electrical components.
British Dictionary definitions for reside

reside

/rɪˈzaɪd/
verb (intransitive) (formal)
1.
to live permanently or for a considerable time (in a place); have one's home (in): he now resides in London
2.
(of things, qualities, etc) to be inherently present (in); be vested (in): political power resides in military strength
Derived Forms
resider, noun
Word Origin
C15: from Latin residēre to sit back, from re- + sedēre to sit
Word Origin and History for reside
v.

late 15c., "to settle," from Middle French resider (15c.) and directly from Latin residere "sit down, settle; remain behind, rest, linger; be left," from re- "back, again" (see re-) + sedere "to sit" (see sedentary). Meaning "to dwell permanently" first attested 1570s. Related: Resided; residing. Also from the French word are Dutch resideren, German residiren.