英语词汇“habit”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

hab•it¹ n.

Animal Behaviora pattern of behavior that is customary and regular, or that is repeated often: [uncountable]:I got up at 6 a.m. out of habit.[countable]Smoking had become a habit.
Drugs an addiction, esp. to narcotics:[countable]a serious drug habit.
Clothing[countable] the dress of a particular rank, profession, etc., esp. the long garment worn by some clergy.

custom

hab•it¹ n.

Animal Behavioran acquired behavior pattern regularly followed until it has become almost involuntary:the habit of looking both ways before crossing the street.
customary practice or use:Daily bathing is an American habit.
a particular practice, custom, or usage:the habit of shaking hands.
a dominant or regular disposition or tendency;
prevailing character or quality:She has a habit of looking at the bright side of things.
Drugsaddiction, esp. to narcotics (often prec. by the).
Animal Behaviormental character or disposition:a habit of mind.
Physiologycharacteristic bodily or physical condition.
the characteristic form, aspect, mode of growth, etc., of an organism:a twining habit.
Mineralogythe characteristic crystalline form of a mineral.
Clothinggarb of a particular rank, profession, religious order, etc.:a monk's habit.
Clothingthe attire worn by a rider of a saddle horse.

v.t.

to clothe;
array.

Old French
Latin habitus state, style, practice, equivalent. to habi- (variant stem of habēre to have) + -tus verbal noun, nominal suffix; replacing Middle English abit
Middle English 1175–1225

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bent, wont.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See custom.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dress, costume.
12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dress, garb, attire; deck out.

hab•it² v.t.

[Archaic.]to dwell in.

v.i.

[Obs.]to dwell.

Latin habitāre to inhabit; see habitat
Middle English habiten 1325–75

habit /ˈhæbɪt/ n

a tendency or disposition to act in a particular way
established custom, usual practice, etc
a learned behavioural response that has become associated with a particular situation, esp one frequently repeated
mental disposition or attitude: a good working habit of mind
a practice or substance to which a person is addicted: drink has become a habit with him
the state of being dependent on something, esp a drug
the method of growth, type of existence, behaviour, or general appearance of a plant or animal: a climbing habit, a burrowing habit
the customary apparel of a particular occupation, rank, etc, now esp the costume of a nun or monk
Also called: riding habit a woman's riding dress

vb (transitive)

to clothe
an archaic word for inhabit

Etymology: 13th Century: from Latin habitus custom, from habēre to have

单词	habit
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hab•it¹ /ˈhæbɪt/USA pronunciation n. Animal Behaviora pattern of behavior that is customary and regular, or that is repeated often: [uncountable]:I got up at 6 a.m. out of habit.[countable]Smoking had become a habit. Drugs an addiction, esp. to narcotics:[countable]a serious drug habit. Clothing[countable] the dress of a particular rank, profession, etc., esp. the long garment worn by some clergy. See custom. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hab•it¹ (hab′it),USA pronunciation n. Animal Behavioran acquired behavior pattern regularly followed until it has become almost involuntary:the habit of looking both ways before crossing the street. customary practice or use:Daily bathing is an American habit. a particular practice, custom, or usage:the habit of shaking hands. a dominant or regular disposition or tendency; prevailing character or quality:She has a habit of looking at the bright side of things. Drugsaddiction, esp. to narcotics (often prec. by the). Animal Behaviormental character or disposition:a habit of mind. Physiologycharacteristic bodily or physical condition. the characteristic form, aspect, mode of growth, etc., of an organism:a twining habit. Mineralogythe characteristic crystalline form of a mineral. Clothinggarb of a particular rank, profession, religious order, etc.:a monk's habit. Clothingthe attire worn by a rider of a saddle horse. v.t. to clothe; array. Old French Latin habitus state, style, practice, equivalent. to habi- (variant stem of habēre to have) + -tus verbal noun, nominal suffix; replacing Middle English abit Middle English 1175–1225 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bent, wont. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See custom. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dress, costume. 12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dress, garb, attire; deck out. hab•it² (hab′it),USA pronunciation v.t. [Archaic.]to dwell in. v.i. [Obs.]to dwell. Latin habitāre to inhabit; see habitat Middle English habiten 1325–75 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: habit /ˈhæbɪt/ n a tendency or disposition to act in a particular way established custom, usual practice, etc a learned behavioural response that has become associated with a particular situation, esp one frequently repeated mental disposition or attitude: a good working habit of mind a practice or substance to which a person is addicted: drink has become a habit with him the state of being dependent on something, esp a drug the method of growth, type of existence, behaviour, or general appearance of a plant or animal: a climbing habit, a burrowing habit the customary apparel of a particular occupation, rank, etc, now esp the costume of a nun or monk Also called: riding habit a woman's riding dress vb (transitive) to clothe an archaic word for inhabit Etymology: 13th Century: from Latin habitus custom, from habēre to have
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