inhabited
- adjective
- /ɪnˈhæbɪtɪd/
- But Kainocephaloy, a tribe of men with the heads and tails of dogs, inhabited the mountains of India, where they haunted wild game and attended flocks of sheep and goats.
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Watch on YouTubeTake a part of the chosen discipline that is sparsely inhabited.
- Take a part of the chosen discipline that is sparsely inhabited.
- While he suggested that this inner light might be habitable, he never claimed that this globe was inhabited by giants, dinosaurs, or aliens.
- And we know that it has been inhabited by human beings, but the general view of archaeology is not for very long.
- And then I'm, I'm driving past and I'm getting further and further South and it becomes less and less inhabited by by that point.
Examples
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Many remote regions are still inhabited by indigenous people who maintain their traditional lifestyles.
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Dark churches were still inhabited, light ones were not.
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How many inhabited islands make up the Channel Islands?
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You cannot tell just by looking at the stars which have planets, which planets are inhabited or anything of that sort.
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And we know that it has been inhabited by human beings, but the general view of archaeology is not for very long.
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Utah is just this massive unincorporated territory still inhabited by by Native Americans.
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And it was this massive Viking hall that was inhabited over hundreds of years by royalty, and a king may have visited.
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But let's take a little trip through time and space now and visit the planet Gallifrey, which is inhabited by the Doctors and the Masters species of Time Lord.
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The Amazon rainforest is inhabited by a diverse range of wildlife, including many rare species.
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Most of the coastal villages are inhabited year-round, while others are only occupied in the summer.
Synonyms
180
1.4
A place where people, animals, plants, or things are found
An area where people or animals live
Having people living there
A place like a house or flat where people live
A place where people live permanently
Antonyms
How Populated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word inhabited comes from in- meaning 'in' and habitare meaning 'to live'. It is like habitat, a place where people or animals live, so inhabited means a place that has people or animals living in it.