domesticated
- adjective
- /dəˈmɛstɪˌkeɪtɪd/
- I'm tamed and I'm domesticated and I'm an indoor Aries.
But outside of that, she was mostly in the domain of domesticated duties.
- But outside of that, she was mostly in the domain of domesticated duties.
- So there's a piece in this, too, where guys have lost their power in the home because they become so neutered and so domesticated, except their wives are cheating.
- They were like, they didn't make us feel bad about being domesticated the way we are.
- Then of, you know, she gets the reboot, but she's not domesticated again, so she gets bounced, right?
Examples
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They were like, they didn't make us feel bad about being domesticated the way we are.
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But outside of that, she was mostly in the domain of domesticated duties.
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So in some sense, humans have become domesticated entities.
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We're becoming more and more homogenized and domesticated as a species.
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Which domesticated darling devours this dish?
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The idea of, of rewilding is that we've been kind of domesticated when animals are in a zoo.
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The idea of of rewilding is that we've been kind of domesticated when animals are in a zoo.
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Then of, you know, she gets the reboot, but she's not domesticated again, so she gets bounced, right?
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Dead horse, Ketchup, mustard, relish, or a solid hoofed plant eating domesticated mammal with a flowing mane and tail that is deceased.
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Dogs are often considered domesticated animals because they are friendly and used to living with people.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An animal people keep and breed to live with them or help them
- Specialized
A creamy white Asian moth bred by people whose caterpillars make most silk
How Domestic
Surface Forms
Morphology
domesticated = domesticate (semi-transparent) = domestic + ate + ed
Formation is regular (domestic → domesticate → domesticated) but the sense 'accustomed to home life' is a figurative extension and not an exact synonym of 'tamed', so inference is possible but may be partial for learners.
Etymology
Domesticated comes from the Latin root domus which means 'house' or 'home'. That's why we also use it for people who are used to home life and comfortable with household routines like cooking and cleaning.