habited

UK
/ˈhæbɪtɪd/
US
/ˈhæbɪtɪd/
habitedadjektiv
more habited
Komp.
most habited
Super.
UK
/ˈhæbɪtɪd/
US
/ˈhæbɪtɪd/
Übersetzungen
одетыйо человеке; облачённый в определённую одежду
The monks were habited in simple brown robes.
Монахи были одеты в простые коричневые рясы.
населённыйо месте, где живут люди или животные
The habited island was bustling with activity.
Населённый остров кипел деятельностью.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
облачённыйкнижн.; о торжественной или необычной одежде
обитаемыйредк.; синоним «населённый»
заселённыйсиноним «населённый»; нейтр.
Definitionen
Dressed or clothed in a particular way.
The monks were habited in simple brown robes.
Inhabited or occupied by people or animals.
The habited island was bustling with activity.
habitsubstantiv
Definitionen
A settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up.
She has a habit of biting her nails when she's nervous.
A long, loose garment worn by a member of a religious order.
The monk wore a simple brown habit as he went about his daily duties.
A person's usual manner of behavior or way of doing things.
His habit of arriving early to meetings was well-known among his colleagues.
A physical or psychological addiction, especially to a drug or other substance.
He kicked the cigarette habit after years of trying.
The characteristic growth form or general appearance of a plant, crystal, or mineral.
The cactus has a columnar habit that allows it to store water efficiently.
habitverb

habited

Präteritum

habited
Präteritum
habited
Partizip Perfekt
habiting
Gerundium
Archaic/literary: to clothe or dress (someone).
Definitionen
To clothe or dress, especially in a distinctive costume.
The actors were habited in elaborate Renaissance attire.
Archaic. To inhabit or live in (a place).
In earlier times, nomadic tribes habited the surrounding plains.
habitadjektiv
Definitionen
Used before a noun to denote relation to habitual behavior or practice.
The study focused on habit strength in daily routines.