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  1. Home | ABY Benefits, LLC

    Welcome to ABY Benefits We are here to simplify your day. We bring our brokers and clients the most current and innovative health insurance programs and options that create diversified, …

  2. ABY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    “Aby.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/aby. Accessed 7 Jan. 2026.

  3. ABY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    Hush′aby, a lullaby used to soothe babies to sleep; Hush′-mon′ey, money given as a bribe to hush or make one keep silent.—Hush up, to stifle, suppress: to be silent.

  4. Login | ABY Benefits, LLC

    Still have questions? 877-731-3532 ABY Benefits, LLC © 2026 | Dallas Web Design by Einstein's Eyes

  5. aby - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Dec 19, 2025 · The verb is almost always encountered with a modal verb, as in shall aby, could aby, etc. The gerund abuying of the alternative spelling abuy is found in one text; see that entry.

  6. Aby - definition of aby by The Free Dictionary

    aby (əˈbaɪ) or abye vb, abys, abyes, abying or abought (tr) archaic to pay the penalty for; redeem [Old English ābycgan to pay for, atone for, from bycgan to buy]

  7. ABY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    Definition of 'aby' aby in British English or abye (əˈbaɪ ) verb Word forms: abys or abyes, abying, abought

  8. ABY Benefits LLC - Employee Navigator

    ABY Benefits is a company that specializes in helping employers to reduce health care costs while maximizing employee benefit packages. An ABY employee benefit specialist will consult …

  9. Aby Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary

    Origin of Aby From Middle English abyen, abye, abien, abiggen, from Old English ābyćġan (“to buy, pay for, buy off, requite, recompense, redeem, perform, execute”), from ā- + bycgan (“to …

  10. Aby | Ultimate Lexicon

    “Aby” is typically used in archaic or poetic contexts to signify a form of redemption, atonement, or penitence. You are likely to encounter it in classical literary works rather than modern-day writing.