Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Await"

A: It means waiting for something to happen in the future. Example: “ Rapunzel sat in her tower awaiting her prince”

A: Wait for.
I await the news.
or
be waiting for
Many surprises await us.

A: waiting for

i await your arrival

A: nothing really wait is just in past tense (waited) ed

A: Await means to wait for, but it's a very formal, old-fashioned term.
"We were eagerly awaiting his return from sea."
"Shall we be going, Your Royal Highness? Your chariot awaits."
"I am having fun, but I must go home now. My bed awaits!"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "he stopped by a park to await her phone call"
"the inmate will await their prison sentence"
"we will await your arrival"

as you can see it sounds more dramatic than just using the word "wait" and is not often used in casual conversation

A: I am awaiting your response. That's pretty much the only common context this word is used.

A: Please await your turn until the nurse calls your name.

A: I'm awaiting his arrival.
I'm waiting for his arrival.

We were awaiting his call.
We were waiting for his call.

Many dangers await them.
There are a lot of dangers waiting for them.

A: "I await your response" and "I wait for your response". Await is a very formal/old fashioned way of saying wait for

A: "Await" is to expect/wait on while "wait" is to remain/stay in the same place. The woman awaits her husband's return from the war. VS He waits at the bus stop.

A: There are mainly two kinds of differences between ‘wait’ and ‘await’. The verb await must have an expressed object. It is a transitive verb.

To await is to wait for something that you expect to happen.

I am awaiting her reply.
They are awaiting the birth of their baby.
She is awaiting a call from her boyfriend.

Note that the object of await is usually an inanimate object. For example, we don’t usually await a person, but we can await their call or letter.

I am awaiting her response. (BUT NOT I am awaiting her.)
The verb wait can be used in different structures.

To wait is to stay in one place because you expect that something happen. Wait can be used without an object.

We have been waiting for ages.
I have been waiting for a bus for two hours.
Wait can be followed by an infinitive.

The passengers were waiting to board the bus when the bomb exploded.
When we use wait, we usually also mention the length of the time we have been waiting. It is not necessary, but it is very common.

She has been waiting for a call from her son since yesterday.
Before an object, we usually use wait for. The object of wait can be a person or an inanimate object.

We are all waiting for you. (NOT We are all awaiting you.) (NOT We are waiting you.)

A: "Await" and "wait" basically mean the same thing, but the grammar is different.
"We await your answer" and "we are waiting for your answer" mean exactly the same thing.
"Every year we await the return of the robins in the spring" and "Every year we wait for the return of the robins in the spring" mean exactly the same thing. (Robins don't migrate, but I couldn't think of a bird that does.)

A: Awaiting

A: Isn't the word 'awaiting' already in english though?

A: × I awaited you to come, but you never showed up!
✓ I waited for you to come, but you never showed up!

To wait for is intransitive. I waited for John.
To await is transitive. I awaited his arrival.

A: "awaits"
"what awaits us still a mystery"
"Adventure awaits!"

A: Can I wait here only? seems better. what is your question actually?