habituated

UK
/həˈbɪtʃ.u.eɪtɪd/
US
/həˈbɪtʃ.u.eɪtɪd/

Translations

habituatedadjective
more habituated
Comp.
most habituated
Super.
UK
/həˈbɪtʃueɪtɪd/
US
/həˈbɪtʃuˌeɪtɪd/
After years of living in the city, she became habituated to the constant noise and hustle.
Après des années à vivre en ville, elle est devenue habituée au bruit et à l'agitation constants.
Additional translations
accroFamilier ; s'emploie surtout pour une dépendance ou une accoutumance à une substance.
habituateverb

habituated

Past Simple

habituated
Past Simple
habituated
Past Participle
habituating
Gerund
UK
/həˈbɪtʃ.u.eɪt/
US
/həˈbɪtʃ.u.eɪt/
The trainer habituated the bear to the sound of human voices.
Le dresseur a habitué l’ours au son des voix humaines.
s’habituer àEmploi intransitif, surtout en psychologie ou pour une exposition répétée à un stimulus.
After repeated exposure, neural responses habituate to the flashing light.
Après des expositions répétées, les réponses neuronales s’habituent à la lumière clignotante.

Definitions

habituatedadjective
Accustomed to or familiar with something through repeated exposure or experience.
After years of living in the city, she became habituated to the constant noise and hustle.
Physiologically or psychologically dependent on a substance; addicted.
Patients who are habituated to opioids require careful monitoring.
habituateverb
to accustom or train (a person, animal, or group) to be familiar and comfortable with a particular environment, stimulus, or situation
The trainer habituated the bear to the sound of human voices.
(psychology) to experience a progressive decrease in responsiveness to a repeated stimulus through continual exposure
After repeated exposure, neural responses habituate to the flashing light.
to become accustomed or used to something through repeated experience
The children quickly habituated to the smell of the farm.