| 释义 |
habitate, v. rare.|ˈhæbɪteɪt|
[f. L. habitāt-, ppl. stem of habitāre to dwell; but by Burton used as a derivative of habit n.]
a. intr. To dwell.
†b. trans. To habituate; = habit v. 4. Obs.
1621Burton Anat. Mel. i. ii. ii. vi, They being now habitated to such meditations and solitary places, can indure no company. 1866J. B. Rose tr. Ovid's Fasti v. 626 Mars habitates in the city of his son. Ibid. vi. 936 She doth habitate On Tiber's banks. |