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inhabit
[ in-hab-it ]
verb (used with object)
- to live or dwell in (a place), as people or animals:
Small animals inhabited the woods.
- to exist or be situated within; dwell in:
Weird notions inhabit his mind.
verb (used without object)
- Archaic. to live or dwell, as in a place.
inhabit
/ ɪnˈhæbɪt /
verb
- tr to live or dwell in; occupy
- archaic.intr to abide or dwell
Derived Forms
- inˌhabiˈtation, noun
- inˌhabitaˈbility, noun
- inˈhabitable, adjective
Other Words From
- in·hab·it·a·ble adjective
- in·hab·i·ta·tion noun
- pre·in·hab·it verb (used with object)
- pre·in·hab·i·ta·tion noun
- re·in·hab·it verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of inhabit1
Example Sentences
Yet flashbacks highlight a sartorial connection within the cityscape Rita and Rona inhabit before one leaves the metropolis behind.
“This top just feels like pure punk lives in it ... Whoever had this found it for a reason, and I’m sure it’s lived 100 lives before it got to me, and I like to think about the souls that inhabit it.”
Whoever had this found it for a reason, and I’m sure it’s lived 100 lives before it got to me, and I like to think about the souls that inhabit it.
To the extent that there is any coherence to the Trump platform on science, it is that it will double down on policies that will make Earth harder to inhabit for future generations, not to mention the ongoing “biological holocaust” happening to the natural world.
The singer also sports a pink fuzzy hat and white corset to inhabit the actor's 1999 VMAs appearance.
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