| slovo | definícia |
habit
(mass) | habit
- obyčaj, návyk, sklon, zvyk |
Habit
(gcide) | Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t) n. [OE. habit, abit, F. habit, fr.
L. habitus state, appearance, dress, fr. habere to have, be
in a condition; prob. akin to E. have. See Have, and cf.
Able, Binnacle, Debt, Due, Exhibit, Malady.]
1. The usual condition or state of a person or thing, either
natural or acquired, regarded as something had, possessed,
and firmly retained; as, a religious habit; his habit is
morose; elms have a spreading habit; esp., physical
temperament or constitution; as, a full habit of body.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Biol.) The general appearance and manner of life of a
living organism. Specifically, the tendency of a plant or
animal to grow in a certain way; as, the deciduous habit
of certain trees.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
3. Fixed or established custom; ordinary course of conduct;
practice; usage; hence, prominently, the involuntary
tendency or aptitude to perform certain actions which is
acquired by their frequent repetition; as, habit is second
nature; also, peculiar ways of acting; characteristic
forms of behavior.
[1913 Webster]
A man of very shy, retired habits. --W. Irving.
[1913 Webster]
4. Outward appearance; attire; dress; hence, a garment; esp.,
a closely fitting garment or dress worn by ladies; as, a
riding habit.
[1913 Webster]
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
There are, among the statues, several of Venus, in
different habits. --Addison.
5. Hence: The distinctive clothing worn commonly by nuns or
monks; as, in the late 1900's many orders of nuns
discarded their habits and began to dress as ordinary lay
women.
[PJC]
Syn: Practice; mode; manner; way; custom; fashion.
Usage: Habit, Custom. Habit is a disposition or tendency
leading us to do easily, naturally, and with growing
certainty, what we do often; custom is external, being
habitual use or the frequent repetition of the same
act. The two operate reciprocally on each other. The
custom of giving produces a habit of liberality;
habits of devotion promote the custom of going to
church. Custom also supposes an act of the will,
selecting given modes of procedure; habit is a law of
our being, a kind of "second nature" which grows up
within us.
[1913 Webster]
How use doth breed a habit in a man! --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
He who reigns . . . upheld by old repute,
Consent, or custom --Milton.
[1913 Webster] |
Habit
(gcide) | Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Habited; p.
pr. & vb. n. Habiting.] [OE. habiten to dwell, F. habiter,
fr. L. habitare to have frequently, to dwell, intens. fr.
habere to have. See Habit, n.]
1. To inhabit. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
In thilke places as they [birds] habiten. --Rom. of
R.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dress; to clothe; to array.
[1913 Webster]
They habited themselves like those rural deities.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To accustom; to habituate. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster] |
habit
(devil) | HABIT, n. A shackle for the free.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
habit
(mass) | habit
- obyčaj, návyk, sklon, zvyk |
habitant
(mass) | habitant
- obyvateľ |
habitation
(mass) | habitation
- bydlisko, bydlisko |
habitually wear
(mass) | habitually wear
- nosiť |
inhabitant
(mass) | inhabitant
- obyvateľ |
Cohabit
(gcide) | Cohabit \Co*hab"it\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Cohabited; p. pr. &
vb. n. Cohabiting.] [L. cohabitare; co- + habitare to
dwell, to have possession of (a place), freg. of habere to
have. See Habit, n. & v.]
1. To inhabit or reside in company, or in the same place or
country.
[1913 Webster]
The Philistines were worsted by the captived ark . .
. : they were not able to cohabit with that holy
thing. --South.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dwell or live together as husband and wife.
[1913 Webster]
The law presumes that husband and wife cohabit
together, even after a voluntary separation has
taken place between them. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
Note: By the common law as existing in the United States,
marriage is presumed when a man and woman cohabit
permanently together, being reputed by those who know
them to be husband and wife, and admitting the
relationship. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster] |
Cohabitant
(gcide) | Cohabitant \Co*hab"it*ant\, n. [L. cohabitans, p. pr.]
One who dwells with another, or in the same place or country.
[1913 Webster]
No small number of the Danes became peaceable
cohabitants with the Saxons in England. --Sir W.
Raleigh.
[1913 Webster] |
Cohabitation
(gcide) | Cohabitation \Co*hab"i*ta"tion\, n. [L. cohabitatio.]
1. The act or state of dwelling together, or in the same
place with another. --Feltham.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) The living together of a man and woman in supposed
sexual relationship.
[1913 Webster]
That the duty of cohabitation is released by the
cruelty of one of the parties is admitted. --Lord
Stowell.
[1913 Webster] |
Cohabited
(gcide) | Cohabit \Co*hab"it\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Cohabited; p. pr. &
vb. n. Cohabiting.] [L. cohabitare; co- + habitare to
dwell, to have possession of (a place), freg. of habere to
have. See Habit, n. & v.]
1. To inhabit or reside in company, or in the same place or
country.
[1913 Webster]
The Philistines were worsted by the captived ark . .
. : they were not able to cohabit with that holy
thing. --South.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dwell or live together as husband and wife.
[1913 Webster]
The law presumes that husband and wife cohabit
together, even after a voluntary separation has
taken place between them. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
Note: By the common law as existing in the United States,
marriage is presumed when a man and woman cohabit
permanently together, being reputed by those who know
them to be husband and wife, and admitting the
relationship. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster] |
Cohabiter
(gcide) | Cohabiter \Co*hab"it*er\, n.
A cohabitant. --Hobbes.
[1913 Webster] |
Cohabiting
(gcide) | Cohabit \Co*hab"it\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Cohabited; p. pr. &
vb. n. Cohabiting.] [L. cohabitare; co- + habitare to
dwell, to have possession of (a place), freg. of habere to
have. See Habit, n. & v.]
1. To inhabit or reside in company, or in the same place or
country.
[1913 Webster]
The Philistines were worsted by the captived ark . .
. : they were not able to cohabit with that holy
thing. --South.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dwell or live together as husband and wife.
[1913 Webster]
The law presumes that husband and wife cohabit
together, even after a voluntary separation has
taken place between them. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
Note: By the common law as existing in the United States,
marriage is presumed when a man and woman cohabit
permanently together, being reputed by those who know
them to be husband and wife, and admitting the
relationship. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster] |
Coinhabitant
(gcide) | Coinhabitant \Co`in*hab"it*ant\, n.
One who dwells with another, or with others. "Coinhabitants
of the same element." --Dr. H. More.
[1913 Webster] |
Dishabit
(gcide) | Dishabit \Dis*hab"it\, v. t. [Pref. dis- + habit to inhabit.]
To dislodge. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Those sleeping stones . . . from their fixed beds of
lime
Had been dishabited. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Dishabited
(gcide) | Dishabited \Dis*hab"it*ed\, p. a.
Rendered uninhabited. "Dishabited towns." --R. Carew.
[1913 Webster] |
Dishabituate
(gcide) | Dishabituate \Dis`ha*bit"u*ate\ (?; 135), v. t.
To render unaccustomed.
[1913 Webster] |
Disinhabited
(gcide) | Disinhabited \Dis`in*hab"it*ed\, a.
Uninhabited. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Habit
(gcide) | Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t) n. [OE. habit, abit, F. habit, fr.
L. habitus state, appearance, dress, fr. habere to have, be
in a condition; prob. akin to E. have. See Have, and cf.
Able, Binnacle, Debt, Due, Exhibit, Malady.]
1. The usual condition or state of a person or thing, either
natural or acquired, regarded as something had, possessed,
and firmly retained; as, a religious habit; his habit is
morose; elms have a spreading habit; esp., physical
temperament or constitution; as, a full habit of body.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Biol.) The general appearance and manner of life of a
living organism. Specifically, the tendency of a plant or
animal to grow in a certain way; as, the deciduous habit
of certain trees.
[1913 Webster +PJC]
3. Fixed or established custom; ordinary course of conduct;
practice; usage; hence, prominently, the involuntary
tendency or aptitude to perform certain actions which is
acquired by their frequent repetition; as, habit is second
nature; also, peculiar ways of acting; characteristic
forms of behavior.
[1913 Webster]
A man of very shy, retired habits. --W. Irving.
[1913 Webster]
4. Outward appearance; attire; dress; hence, a garment; esp.,
a closely fitting garment or dress worn by ladies; as, a
riding habit.
[1913 Webster]
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
There are, among the statues, several of Venus, in
different habits. --Addison.
5. Hence: The distinctive clothing worn commonly by nuns or
monks; as, in the late 1900's many orders of nuns
discarded their habits and began to dress as ordinary lay
women.
[PJC]
Syn: Practice; mode; manner; way; custom; fashion.
Usage: Habit, Custom. Habit is a disposition or tendency
leading us to do easily, naturally, and with growing
certainty, what we do often; custom is external, being
habitual use or the frequent repetition of the same
act. The two operate reciprocally on each other. The
custom of giving produces a habit of liberality;
habits of devotion promote the custom of going to
church. Custom also supposes an act of the will,
selecting given modes of procedure; habit is a law of
our being, a kind of "second nature" which grows up
within us.
[1913 Webster]
How use doth breed a habit in a man! --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
He who reigns . . . upheld by old repute,
Consent, or custom --Milton.
[1913 Webster]Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Habited; p.
pr. & vb. n. Habiting.] [OE. habiten to dwell, F. habiter,
fr. L. habitare to have frequently, to dwell, intens. fr.
habere to have. See Habit, n.]
1. To inhabit. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
In thilke places as they [birds] habiten. --Rom. of
R.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dress; to clothe; to array.
[1913 Webster]
They habited themselves like those rural deities.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To accustom; to habituate. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitability
(gcide) | Habitability \Hab`it*a*bil"i*ty\
(h[a^]b`[i^]t*[.a]*b[i^]l"[i^]*t[y^]), n.
Habitableness.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitable
(gcide) | Habitable \Hab"it*a*ble\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*[.a]*b'l), a. [F.
habitable, L. habitabilis.]
Capable of being inhabited; that may be inhabited or dwelt
in; as, the habitable world. -- Hab"it*a*ble*ness, n. --
Hab"it*a*bly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitableness
(gcide) | Habitable \Hab"it*a*ble\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*[.a]*b'l), a. [F.
habitable, L. habitabilis.]
Capable of being inhabited; that may be inhabited or dwelt
in; as, the habitable world. -- Hab"it*a*ble*ness, n. --
Hab"it*a*bly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitably
(gcide) | Habitable \Hab"it*a*ble\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*[.a]*b'l), a. [F.
habitable, L. habitabilis.]
Capable of being inhabited; that may be inhabited or dwelt
in; as, the habitable world. -- Hab"it*a*ble*ness, n. --
Hab"it*a*bly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitacle
(gcide) | Habitacle \Hab"it*a*cle\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*[.a]*k'l), n. [F.
habitacle dwelling place, binnacle, L. habitaculum dwelling
place. See Binnacle, Habit, v.]
A dwelling place. --Chaucer. --Southey.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitan
(gcide) | Habitan \Ha`bi`tan"\ ([.a]`b[-e]`t[aum]N"), n.
Same as Habitant, 2.
[1913 Webster]
General Arnold met an emissary . . . sent . . . to
ascertain the feelings of the habitans or French
yeomanry. --W. Irving.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitance
(gcide) | Habitance \Hab"it*ance\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*ans), n. [OF. habitance,
LL. habitantia.]
Dwelling; abode; residence. [Obs.] --Spenser.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitancy
(gcide) | Habitancy \Hab"it*an*cy\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*an*s[y^]), n.
Same as Inhabitancy.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitant
(gcide) | Habitant \Hab"it*ant\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*ant), n. [F. habitant. See
Habit, v. t.]
[1913 Webster]
1. An inhabitant; a dweller. --Milton. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
2. [F. pron. [.a]`b[-e]`t[aum]N"] An inhabitant or resident;
-- a name applied to and denoting farmers of French
descent or origin in Canada, especially in the Province of
Quebec; -- usually in the plural.
[1913 Webster]
The habitants or cultivators of the soil. --Parkman.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitat
(gcide) | Habitat \Hab"i*tat\ (h[a^]b"[i^]*t[a^]t), n. [L., it dwells, fr.
habitare. See Habit, v. t.]
1. (Biol.) The natural abode, locality or region of an animal
or plant.
[1913 Webster]
2. Place where anything is commonly found.
[1913 Webster]
This word has its habitat in Oxfordshire. --Earle.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitation
(gcide) | Habitation \Hab`i*ta"tion\ (h[a^]b"[i^]*t[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [F.
habitation, L. habitatio.]
1. The act of inhabiting; state of inhabiting or dwelling, or
of being inhabited; occupancy. --Denham.
[1913 Webster]
2. Place of abode; settled dwelling; residence; house.
[1913 Webster]
The Lord . . . blesseth the habitation of the just.
--Prov. iii.
33.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitator
(gcide) | Habitator \Hab"i*ta`tor\ (h[a^]b"[i^]*t[=a]`t[~e]r), n. [L.]
A dweller; an inhabitant. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
[1913 Webster] |
Habited
(gcide) | Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Habited; p.
pr. & vb. n. Habiting.] [OE. habiten to dwell, F. habiter,
fr. L. habitare to have frequently, to dwell, intens. fr.
habere to have. See Habit, n.]
1. To inhabit. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
In thilke places as they [birds] habiten. --Rom. of
R.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dress; to clothe; to array.
[1913 Webster]
They habited themselves like those rural deities.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To accustom; to habituate. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]Habited \Hab"it*ed\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*[e^]d), p. p. & a.
1. Clothed; arrayed; dressed; as, he was habited like a
shepherd.
[1913 Webster]
2. Fixed by habit; accustomed. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
So habited he was in sobriety. --Fuller.
[1913 Webster]
3. Inhabited. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster]
Another world, which is habited by the ghosts of men
and women. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]clothed \clothed\ adj.
1. wearing clothing. [Narrower terms: {adorned(predicate),
bedecked(predicate), decked(predicate), decked
out(predicate)}; {appareled, attired, clad, dressed,
garbed, garmented, habilimented, robed}; {arrayed,
panoplied}; breeched, pantalooned, trousered;
bundled-up; caparisoned; cassocked: costumed:
decent] [Narrower terms: dight] [Narrower terms:
{dressed-up, dressed to the nines(predicate), dressed to
kill(predicate), dolled up, spruced up, spiffed up}]
[Narrower terms: gowned] [Narrower terms: habited]
[Narrower terms: heavy-coated] [Narrower terms:
overdressed] [Narrower terms: petticoated] [Narrower
terms: red-coated, lobster-backed] [Narrower terms:
surpliced] [Narrower terms: {togged dressed esp in smart
clothes)}] [Narrower terms: turned out] [Narrower terms:
underdressed] [Narrower terms: uniformed] [Narrower
terms: vestmented] Also See: adorned, decorated.
Antonym: unclothed.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. covered with or as if with clothes or a wrap or cloak.
fog-cloaked meadows
Syn: cloaked, draped, mantled, wrapped.
[WordNet 1.5] |
habited
(gcide) | Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Habited; p.
pr. & vb. n. Habiting.] [OE. habiten to dwell, F. habiter,
fr. L. habitare to have frequently, to dwell, intens. fr.
habere to have. See Habit, n.]
1. To inhabit. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
In thilke places as they [birds] habiten. --Rom. of
R.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dress; to clothe; to array.
[1913 Webster]
They habited themselves like those rural deities.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To accustom; to habituate. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]Habited \Hab"it*ed\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t*[e^]d), p. p. & a.
1. Clothed; arrayed; dressed; as, he was habited like a
shepherd.
[1913 Webster]
2. Fixed by habit; accustomed. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
So habited he was in sobriety. --Fuller.
[1913 Webster]
3. Inhabited. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster]
Another world, which is habited by the ghosts of men
and women. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]clothed \clothed\ adj.
1. wearing clothing. [Narrower terms: {adorned(predicate),
bedecked(predicate), decked(predicate), decked
out(predicate)}; {appareled, attired, clad, dressed,
garbed, garmented, habilimented, robed}; {arrayed,
panoplied}; breeched, pantalooned, trousered;
bundled-up; caparisoned; cassocked: costumed:
decent] [Narrower terms: dight] [Narrower terms:
{dressed-up, dressed to the nines(predicate), dressed to
kill(predicate), dolled up, spruced up, spiffed up}]
[Narrower terms: gowned] [Narrower terms: habited]
[Narrower terms: heavy-coated] [Narrower terms:
overdressed] [Narrower terms: petticoated] [Narrower
terms: red-coated, lobster-backed] [Narrower terms:
surpliced] [Narrower terms: {togged dressed esp in smart
clothes)}] [Narrower terms: turned out] [Narrower terms:
underdressed] [Narrower terms: uniformed] [Narrower
terms: vestmented] Also See: adorned, decorated.
Antonym: unclothed.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. covered with or as if with clothes or a wrap or cloak.
fog-cloaked meadows
Syn: cloaked, draped, mantled, wrapped.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Habiting
(gcide) | Habit \Hab"it\ (h[a^]b"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Habited; p.
pr. & vb. n. Habiting.] [OE. habiten to dwell, F. habiter,
fr. L. habitare to have frequently, to dwell, intens. fr.
habere to have. See Habit, n.]
1. To inhabit. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
In thilke places as they [birds] habiten. --Rom. of
R.
[1913 Webster]
2. To dress; to clothe; to array.
[1913 Webster]
They habited themselves like those rural deities.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To accustom; to habituate. [Obs.] --Chapman.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitual
(gcide) | Habitual \Ha*bit"ual\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*al; 135), a. [Cf. F.
habituel, LL. habitualis. See Habit, n.]
1. Formed or acquired by habit or use.
[1913 Webster]
An habitual knowledge of certain rules and maxims.
--South.
[1913 Webster]
2. According to habit; established by habit; customary;
constant; as, the habitual practice of sin.
[1913 Webster]
It is the distinguishing mark of habitual piety to
be grateful for the most common and ordinary
blessings. --Buckminster.
Syn: Customary; accustomed; usual; common; wonted; ordinary;
regular; familiar. -- Ha*bit"u*al*ly, adv. --
Ha*bit"u*al*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitually
(gcide) | Habitual \Ha*bit"ual\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*al; 135), a. [Cf. F.
habituel, LL. habitualis. See Habit, n.]
1. Formed or acquired by habit or use.
[1913 Webster]
An habitual knowledge of certain rules and maxims.
--South.
[1913 Webster]
2. According to habit; established by habit; customary;
constant; as, the habitual practice of sin.
[1913 Webster]
It is the distinguishing mark of habitual piety to
be grateful for the most common and ordinary
blessings. --Buckminster.
Syn: Customary; accustomed; usual; common; wonted; ordinary;
regular; familiar. -- Ha*bit"u*al*ly, adv. --
Ha*bit"u*al*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitualness
(gcide) | Habitual \Ha*bit"ual\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*al; 135), a. [Cf. F.
habituel, LL. habitualis. See Habit, n.]
1. Formed or acquired by habit or use.
[1913 Webster]
An habitual knowledge of certain rules and maxims.
--South.
[1913 Webster]
2. According to habit; established by habit; customary;
constant; as, the habitual practice of sin.
[1913 Webster]
It is the distinguishing mark of habitual piety to
be grateful for the most common and ordinary
blessings. --Buckminster.
Syn: Customary; accustomed; usual; common; wonted; ordinary;
regular; familiar. -- Ha*bit"u*al*ly, adv. --
Ha*bit"u*al*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Habituate
(gcide) | Habituate \Ha*bit"u*ate\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[asl]t), a.
Firmly established by custom; formed by habit; habitual. [R.]
--Hammond.
[1913 Webster]Habituate \Ha*bit"u*ate\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]t), v. t. [imp.
& p. p. Habituated (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]`t[e^]d); p. pr.
& vb. n. Habituating (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]`t[i^]ng).] [L.
habituatus, p. p. of habituare to bring into a condition or
habit of body: cf. F. habituer. See Habit.]
1. To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize.
[1913 Webster]
Our English dogs, who were habituated to a colder
clime. --Sir K.
Digby.
[1913 Webster]
Men are first corrupted . . . and next they
habituate themselves to their vicious practices.
--Tillotson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To settle as an inhabitant. [Obs.] --Sir W. Temple.
[1913 Webster] |
Habituated
(gcide) | Habituate \Ha*bit"u*ate\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]t), v. t. [imp.
& p. p. Habituated (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]`t[e^]d); p. pr.
& vb. n. Habituating (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]`t[i^]ng).] [L.
habituatus, p. p. of habituare to bring into a condition or
habit of body: cf. F. habituer. See Habit.]
1. To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize.
[1913 Webster]
Our English dogs, who were habituated to a colder
clime. --Sir K.
Digby.
[1913 Webster]
Men are first corrupted . . . and next they
habituate themselves to their vicious practices.
--Tillotson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To settle as an inhabitant. [Obs.] --Sir W. Temple.
[1913 Webster] |
Habituating
(gcide) | Habituate \Ha*bit"u*ate\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]t), v. t. [imp.
& p. p. Habituated (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]`t[e^]d); p. pr.
& vb. n. Habituating (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]`t[i^]ng).] [L.
habituatus, p. p. of habituare to bring into a condition or
habit of body: cf. F. habituer. See Habit.]
1. To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize.
[1913 Webster]
Our English dogs, who were habituated to a colder
clime. --Sir K.
Digby.
[1913 Webster]
Men are first corrupted . . . and next they
habituate themselves to their vicious practices.
--Tillotson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To settle as an inhabitant. [Obs.] --Sir W. Temple.
[1913 Webster] |
Habituation
(gcide) | Habituation \Ha*bit`u*a"tion\ (h[.a]*b[i^]t"[-u]*[=a]"sh[u^]n),
n. [Cf. F. habituation.]
The act of habituating, or accustoming; the state of being
habituated.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitude
(gcide) | Habitude \Hab"i*tude\ (h[a^]b"[i^]*t[=u]d), n. [F., fr. L.
habitudo condition. See Habit.]
1. Habitual attitude; usual or accustomed state with
reference to something else; established or usual
relations. --South.
[1913 Webster]
The same ideas having immutably the same habitudes
one to another. --Locke.
[1913 Webster]
The verdict of the judges was biased by nothing else
than their habitudes of thinking. --Landor.
[1913 Webster]
2. Habitual association, intercourse, or familiarity.
[1913 Webster]
To write well, one must have frequent habitudes with
the best company. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. Habit of body or of action. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
It is impossible to gain an exact habitude without
an infinite number of acts and perpetual practice.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster] |
Habitu'e
(gcide) | Habitu'e \Ha`bi`tu`['e]"\ ([.a]`b[-e]`t[.u]`[asl]"), n. [F., p.
p. of habituer. See Habituate.]
One who habitually frequents a place; as, an habitu['e] of a
theater.
[1913 Webster] |
Habiture
(gcide) | Habiture \Hab"i*ture\ (h[a^]b"[i^]*t[-u]r; 135), n.
Habitude. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Habitus
(gcide) | Habitus \Hab"i*tus\ (h[a^]b"[i^]*t[u^]s), n. [L.] (Zool.)
Habitude; mode of life; general appearance.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabit
(gcide) | Inhabit \In*hab"it\, v. i.
To have residence in a place; to dwell; to live; to abide.
[Archaic or Poetic] --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
They say wild beasts inhabit here. --Waller.
[1913 Webster]Inhabit \In*hab"it\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inhabited; p. pr. &
vb. n. Inhabiting.] [OE. enhabiten, OF. enhabiter, L.
inhabitare; pref. in- in + habitare to dwell. See Habit.]
To live or dwell in; to occupy, as a place of settled
residence; as, wild beasts inhabit the forest; men inhabit
cities and houses.
[1913 Webster]
The high and lofty One, that inhabiteth eternity. --Is.
lvii. 15.
[1913 Webster]
O, who would inhabit
This bleak world alone? --Moore.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitable
(gcide) | Inhabitable \In*hab"it*a*ble\, a. [L. inhabitabilis. See
Inhabit.]
Capable of being inhabited; habitable.
[1913 Webster]
Systems of inhabitable planets. --Locke.
[1913 Webster]Inhabitable \In*hab"it*a*ble\, a. [L. inhabitabilis: cf. F.
inhabitable. See In- not, and Habitable.]
Not habitable; not suitable to be inhabited. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The frozen ridges of the Alps
Or other ground inhabitable. --Shak.
Inhabitance |
Inhabitance
(gcide) | Inhabitance \In*hab"it*ance\, Inhabitancy \In*hab"it*an*cy\, n.
1. The act of inhabiting, or the state of being inhabited;
the condition of an inhabitant; residence; occupancy.
[1913 Webster]
Ruins yet resting in the wild moors testify a former
inhabitance. --Carew.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) The state of having legal right to claim the
privileges of a recognized inhabitant; especially, the
right to support in case of poverty, acquired by residence
in a town; habitancy.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitancy
(gcide) | Inhabitance \In*hab"it*ance\, Inhabitancy \In*hab"it*an*cy\, n.
1. The act of inhabiting, or the state of being inhabited;
the condition of an inhabitant; residence; occupancy.
[1913 Webster]
Ruins yet resting in the wild moors testify a former
inhabitance. --Carew.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) The state of having legal right to claim the
privileges of a recognized inhabitant; especially, the
right to support in case of poverty, acquired by residence
in a town; habitancy.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitant
(gcide) | Inhabitant \In*hab"it*ant\, n. [L. inhabitans, -antis, p. pr. of
inhabitare.]
[1913 Webster]
1. One who dwells or resides permanently in a place, as
distinguished from a transient lodger or visitor; as, an
inhabitant of a house, a town, a city, county, or state.
"Frail inhabitants of earth." --Cowper.
[1913 Webster]
In this place, they report that they saw inhabitants
which were very fair and fat people. --Abp. Abbot.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Law) One who has a legal settlement in a town, city, or
parish; a permanent resident.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitate
(gcide) | Inhabitate \In*hab"i*tate\, v. t.
To inhabit. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitation
(gcide) | Inhabitation \In*hab`i*ta"tion\, n. [L. inhabitatio a dwelling.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The act of inhabiting, or the state of being inhabited;
indwelling.
[1913 Webster]
The inhabitation of the Holy Ghost. --Bp. Pearson.
[1913 Webster]
2. Abode; place of dwelling; residence. [Obs.] --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Population; inhabitants. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
[1913 Webster]
The beginning of nations and of the world's
inhabitation. --Sir W.
Raleigh.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitativeness
(gcide) | Inhabitativeness \In*hab"it*a*tive*ness\, n. (Phrenol.)
A tendency or propensity to permanent residence in a place or
abode; love of home and country.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabited
(gcide) | Inhabit \In*hab"it\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inhabited; p. pr. &
vb. n. Inhabiting.] [OE. enhabiten, OF. enhabiter, L.
inhabitare; pref. in- in + habitare to dwell. See Habit.]
To live or dwell in; to occupy, as a place of settled
residence; as, wild beasts inhabit the forest; men inhabit
cities and houses.
[1913 Webster]
The high and lofty One, that inhabiteth eternity. --Is.
lvii. 15.
[1913 Webster]
O, who would inhabit
This bleak world alone? --Moore.
[1913 Webster]Inhabited \In*hab"it*ed\, a.
Uninhabited. [Obs.] --Brathwait.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabiter
(gcide) | Inhabiter \In*hab"it*er\, n.
An inhabitant. [R.] --Derham.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabiting
(gcide) | Inhabit \In*hab"it\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inhabited; p. pr. &
vb. n. Inhabiting.] [OE. enhabiten, OF. enhabiter, L.
inhabitare; pref. in- in + habitare to dwell. See Habit.]
To live or dwell in; to occupy, as a place of settled
residence; as, wild beasts inhabit the forest; men inhabit
cities and houses.
[1913 Webster]
The high and lofty One, that inhabiteth eternity. --Is.
lvii. 15.
[1913 Webster]
O, who would inhabit
This bleak world alone? --Moore.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitiveness
(gcide) | Inhabitiveness \In*hab"it*ive*ness\, n. (Phrenol.)
See Inhabitativeness.
[1913 Webster]
What the phrenologists call inhabitiveness. --Lowell.
[1913 Webster] |
Inhabitress
(gcide) | Inhabitress \In*hab"it*ress\, n.
A female inhabitant. [R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Land of steady habits
(gcide) |
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the expressions "to be, or dwell, upon land," "to
go, or fare, on land," as used by Chaucer, land denotes
the country as distinguished from the town.
[1913 Webster]
A poor parson dwelling upon land [i.e., in the
country]. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
3. Ground, in respect to its nature or quality; soil; as, wet
land; good or bad land.
[1913 Webster]
4. The inhabitants of a nation or people.
[1913 Webster]
These answers, in the silent night received,
The king himself divulged, the land believed.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
5. The mainland, in distinction from islands.
[1913 Webster]
6. The ground or floor. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Herself upon the land she did prostrate. --Spenser.
[1913 Webster]
7. (Agric.) The ground left unplowed between furrows; any one
of several portions into which a field is divided for
convenience in plowing.
[1913 Webster]
8. (Law) Any ground, soil, or earth whatsoever, as meadows,
pastures, woods, etc., and everything annexed to it,
whether by nature, as trees, water, etc., or by the hand
of man, as buildings, fences, etc.; real estate. --Kent.
Bouvier. Burrill.
[1913 Webster]
9. (Naut.) The lap of the strakes in a clinker-built boat;
the lap of plates in an iron vessel; -- called also
landing. --Knight.
[1913 Webster]
10. In any surface prepared with indentations, perforations,
or grooves, that part of the surface which is not so
treated, as the level part of a millstone between the
furrows, or the surface of the bore of a rifled gun
between the grooves.
[1913 Webster]
Land agent, a person employed to sell or let land, to
collect rents, and to attend to other money matters
connected with land.
Land boat, a vehicle on wheels propelled by sails.
Land blink, a peculiar atmospheric brightness seen from sea
over distant snow-covered land in arctic regions. See {Ice
blink}.
Land breeze. See under Breeze.
Land chain. See Gunter's chain.
Land crab (Zool.), any one of various species of crabs
which live much on the land, and resort to the water
chiefly for the purpose of breeding. They are abundant in
the West Indies and South America. Some of them grow to a
large size.
Land fish a fish on land; a person quite out of place.
--Shak.
Land force, a military force serving on land, as
distinguished from a naval force.
Land, ho! (Naut.), a sailor's cry in announcing sight of
land.
Land ice, a field of ice adhering to the coast, in
distinction from a floe.
Land leech (Zool.), any one of several species of
blood-sucking leeches, which, in moist, tropical regions,
live on land, and are often troublesome to man and beast.
Land measure, the system of measurement used in determining
the area of land; also, a table of areas used in such
measurement.
Land of bondage or House of bondage, in Bible history,
Egypt; by extension, a place or condition of special
oppression.
Land o' cakes, Scotland.
Land of Nod, sleep.
Land of promise, in Bible history, Canaan: by extension, a
better country or condition of which one has expectation.
Land of steady habits, a nickname sometimes given to the
State of Connecticut.
Land office, a government office in which the entries upon,
and sales of, public land are registered, and other
business respecting the public lands is transacted. [U.S.]
Land pike. (Zool.)
(a) The gray pike, or sauger.
(b) The Menobranchus.
Land service, military service as distinguished from naval
service.
Land rail. (Zool)
(a) The crake or corncrake of Europe. See Crake.
(b) An Australian rail (Hypot[ae]nidia Phillipensis);
-- called also pectoral rail.
Land scrip, a certificate that the purchase money for a
certain portion of the public land has been paid to the
officer entitled to receive it. [U.S.]
Land shark, a swindler of sailors on shore. [Sailors' Cant]
Land side
(a) That side of anything in or on the sea, as of an
island or ship, which is turned toward the land.
(b) The side of a plow which is opposite to the moldboard
and which presses against the unplowed land.
Land snail (Zool.), any snail which lives on land, as
distinguished from the aquatic snails are Pulmonifera, and
belong to the Geophila; but the operculated land snails of
warm countries are Di[oe]cia, and belong to the
T[ae]nioglossa. See Geophila, and Helix.
Land spout, a descent of cloud and water in a conical form
during the occurrence of a tornado and heavy rainfall on
land.
Land steward, a person who acts for another in the
management of land, collection of rents, etc.
Land tortoise, Land turtle (Zool.), any tortoise that
habitually lives on dry land, as the box tortoise. See
Tortoise.
Land warrant, a certificate from the Land Office,
authorizing a person to assume ownership of a public land.
[U.S.]
Land wind. Same as Land breeze (above).
To make land (Naut.), to sight land.
To set the land, to see by the compass how the land bears
from the ship.
To shut in the land, to hide the land, as when fog, or an
intervening island, obstructs the view.
[1913 Webster]Land of Steady Habits \Land of Steady Habits\ prop. n.
Connecticut; -- a nickname alluding to the moral character of
its inhabitants, implied by the rigid laws (see Blue laws)
of the early period.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Land of Steady Habits
(gcide) |
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the expressions "to be, or dwell, upon land," "to
go, or fare, on land," as used by Chaucer, land denotes
the country as distinguished from the town.
[1913 Webster]
A poor parson dwelling upon land [i.e., in the
country]. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
3. Ground, in respect to its nature or quality; soil; as, wet
land; good or bad land.
[1913 Webster]
4. The inhabitants of a nation or people.
[1913 Webster]
These answers, in the silent night received,
The king himself divulged, the land believed.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
5. The mainland, in distinction from islands.
[1913 Webster]
6. The ground or floor. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Herself upon the land she did prostrate. --Spenser.
[1913 Webster]
7. (Agric.) The ground left unplowed between furrows; any one
of several portions into which a field is divided for
convenience in plowing.
[1913 Webster]
8. (Law) Any ground, soil, or earth whatsoever, as meadows,
pastures, woods, etc., and everything annexed to it,
whether by nature, as trees, water, etc., or by the hand
of man, as buildings, fences, etc.; real estate. --Kent.
Bouvier. Burrill.
[1913 Webster]
9. (Naut.) The lap of the strakes in a clinker-built boat;
the lap of plates in an iron vessel; -- called also
landing. --Knight.
[1913 Webster]
10. In any surface prepared with indentations, perforations,
or grooves, that part of the surface which is not so
treated, as the level part of a millstone between the
furrows, or the surface of the bore of a rifled gun
between the grooves.
[1913 Webster]
Land agent, a person employed to sell or let land, to
collect rents, and to attend to other money matters
connected with land.
Land boat, a vehicle on wheels propelled by sails.
Land blink, a peculiar atmospheric brightness seen from sea
over distant snow-covered land in arctic regions. See {Ice
blink}.
Land breeze. See under Breeze.
Land chain. See Gunter's chain.
Land crab (Zool.), any one of various species of crabs
which live much on the land, and resort to the water
chiefly for the purpose of breeding. They are abundant in
the West Indies and South America. Some of them grow to a
large size.
Land fish a fish on land; a person quite out of place.
--Shak.
Land force, a military force serving on land, as
distinguished from a naval force.
Land, ho! (Naut.), a sailor's cry in announcing sight of
land.
Land ice, a field of ice adhering to the coast, in
distinction from a floe.
Land leech (Zool.), any one of several species of
blood-sucking leeches, which, in moist, tropical regions,
live on land, and are often troublesome to man and beast.
Land measure, the system of measurement used in determining
the area of land; also, a table of areas used in such
measurement.
Land of bondage or House of bondage, in Bible history,
Egypt; by extension, a place or condition of special
oppression.
Land o' cakes, Scotland.
Land of Nod, sleep.
Land of promise, in Bible history, Canaan: by extension, a
better country or condition of which one has expectation.
Land of steady habits, a nickname sometimes given to the
State of Connecticut.
Land office, a government office in which the entries upon,
and sales of, public land are registered, and other
business respecting the public lands is transacted. [U.S.]
Land pike. (Zool.)
(a) The gray pike, or sauger.
(b) The Menobranchus.
Land service, military service as distinguished from naval
service.
Land rail. (Zool)
(a) The crake or corncrake of Europe. See Crake.
(b) An Australian rail (Hypot[ae]nidia Phillipensis);
-- called also pectoral rail.
Land scrip, a certificate that the purchase money for a
certain portion of the public land has been paid to the
officer entitled to receive it. [U.S.]
Land shark, a swindler of sailors on shore. [Sailors' Cant]
Land side
(a) That side of anything in or on the sea, as of an
island or ship, which is turned toward the land.
(b) The side of a plow which is opposite to the moldboard
and which presses against the unplowed land.
Land snail (Zool.), any snail which lives on land, as
distinguished from the aquatic snails are Pulmonifera, and
belong to the Geophila; but the operculated land snails of
warm countries are Di[oe]cia, and belong to the
T[ae]nioglossa. See Geophila, and Helix.
Land spout, a descent of cloud and water in a conical form
during the occurrence of a tornado and heavy rainfall on
land.
Land steward, a person who acts for another in the
management of land, collection of rents, etc.
Land tortoise, Land turtle (Zool.), any tortoise that
habitually lives on dry land, as the box tortoise. See
Tortoise.
Land warrant, a certificate from the Land Office,
authorizing a person to assume ownership of a public land.
[U.S.]
Land wind. Same as Land breeze (above).
To make land (Naut.), to sight land.
To set the land, to see by the compass how the land bears
from the ship.
To shut in the land, to hide the land, as when fog, or an
intervening island, obstructs the view.
[1913 Webster]Land of Steady Habits \Land of Steady Habits\ prop. n.
Connecticut; -- a nickname alluding to the moral character of
its inhabitants, implied by the rigid laws (see Blue laws)
of the early period.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Noninhabitant
(gcide) | Noninhabitant \Non`in*hab"it*ant\, n.
One who is not an inhabitant; a stranger; a foreigner; a
nonresident.
[1913 Webster] |
Ratihabition
(gcide) | Ratihabition \Rat`i*ha*bi"tion\ (-h[.a]*b[i^]sh"[u^]n), n. [L.
ratihabitio; ratus fixed, valid + habere to hold.]
Confirmation or approbation, as of an act or contract. [Obs.]
--Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster] |
Rechabite
(gcide) | Rechabite \Re"chab*ite\ (r[=e]"k[a^]b*[imac]t), n. (Jewish
Hist.)
One of the descendants of Jonadab, the son of Rechab, all of
whom by his injunction abstained from the use of intoxicating
drinks and even from planting the vine. Jer. xxxv. 2-19.
Also, in modern times, a member of a certain society of
abstainers from alcoholic liquors.
[1913 Webster] |
Reinhabit
(gcide) | Reinhabit \Re`in*hab"it\ (-h?b"?t), v. t.
To inhabit again. --Mede.
[1913 Webster] |
Unhabitable
(gcide) | Unhabitable \Unhabitable\
See habitable. |
Unhabited
(gcide) | Unhabited \Unhabited\
See habited. |
Uninhabitable
(gcide) | Uninhabitable \Uninhabitable\
See inhabitable. |
Uninhabited
(gcide) | Uninhabited \Uninhabited\
See inhabited. |
habit
(devil) | HABIT, n. A shackle for the free.
|
COHABITATION
(bouvier) | COHABITATION. Living together.
2. The law presumes that husband and wife cohabit, even after a
voluntary separation has taken place between them; but where there has been
a divorce a mensa et thoro, or a sentence of separation, the presumption
then arises that they have obeyed the sentence or decree, and do not live
together.
3. A criminal cohabitation will not be presumed by the proof of a
single act of criminal intercourse between a man and woman not married. 10
Mass. R. 153.
4. When a woman is proved to cohabit with a man and to assume his name
with his consent, he will generally be responsible for her debts as if she
had been his wife; 2 Esp. R. 637; 1 Campb. R. 245; this being presumptive
evidence of marriage; B. N. P. 114; but this liability will continue only
while they live together, unless she is actually his were. 4 Campb. R. 215.
5. In civil actions for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's
wife, after the husband and wife have separated, the plaintiff will not in
general be entitled to recover. 1 Esp. R. 16; S. C. 5 T. R. 357; Peake's
Cas. 7, 39; sed vide 6 East, 248; 4 Esp. 39.
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HABITATION
(bouvier) | HABITATION, civil law. It was the right of a person to live in the house of
another without prejudice to the property.
2. It differed from a usufruct in this, that the usufructuary might
have applied the house to any purpose, as, a store or manufactory; whereas
the party having the right of habitation. could only use it for the
residence of himself and family. 1 Bro. Civ. Law, 184 Domat. l. 1, t. 11, s.
2, n. 7.
HABITATION, estates. A dwelling-house, a home-stall. 2 Bl. Com. 4; 4 Bl.
Com. 220. Vide House.
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