The word "adhering" is the present participle form of the verb "adhere."
/ədˈhɪrɪŋ/
Adhering means to stick fast to a surface or substance. It is also used in a broader sense to indicate loyalty to a particular set of beliefs, practices, or rules. The word is frequently used in both oral and written contexts, especially in formal settings, such as academic writing, legal contexts, or discussions related to ethics and standards.
Adhering to the rules is crucial for maintaining order in the classroom.
(Adherir a las reglas es crucial para mantener el orden en el aula.)
The paint is not adhering well to the wall, which might require a primer.
(La pintura no se adhiere bien a la pared, lo que podría requerir una imprimación.)
He is known for adhering to a strict code of ethics in his professional life.
(Es conocido por adherirse a un estricto código de ética en su vida profesional.)
The word "adhering" is often used in expressions related to compliance, loyalty, or sticking to certain guidelines.
Adhering to the letter of the law can sometimes lead to unintended consequences.
(Adherirse a la letra de la ley a veces puede llevar a consecuencias no deseadas.)
She has always been good at adhering to her principles, no matter the situation.
(Siempre ha sido buena en adherirse a sus principios, sin importar la situación.)
They are committed to adhering to the highest standards of quality.
(Están comprometidos a adherirse a los más altos estándares de calidad.)
Adhering to the guidelines laid down by the organization is mandatory for all contributors.
(Adherirse a las pautas establecidas por la organización es obligatorio para todos los colaboradores.)
In the world of academia, adhering to a strict methodology is often essential for credibility.
(En el mundo académico, adherirse a una metodología estricta es a menudo esencial para la credibilidad.)
The word "adhere" comes from the Latin "adhaerere," which means "to stick to." It is formed from the prefix "ad-" meaning "to" and "haerere" meaning "to stick." The transition to modern English occurred through Old French, leading to the modern usage of the term.
Synonyms: sticking, clinging, attaching, complying, following
Antonyms: detaching, loosening, separating, neglecting, abandoning