inhabited

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Which raises the possibility, since we don’t really know how things go from non-life to life, that Triton could be a habitable and inhabited world.

• These are intended to keep clouds of vapor from drifting off site and potentially toward an inhabited area.

• Originally, Kroeber used oikoumene to refer to the “entire inhabited world,” as he traced back human culture to one single people.

• Amelia says some truly terrible things to Sam, supposedly inhabited by the Babadook but really consumed in grief.

• It never functioned as a hotel again and today is inhabited by more than 400 people.

• That partly explains why seats previously inhabited by shivering backsides are now selling for $750 a pair.

• The phrase was an attempt to discredit Israel, which was founded on land long inhabited primarily by Muslims.

• The artifacts came from undersea dives and excavations from the area, which has been inhabited for at least 3,000 years.

• The country is well inhabited, for it contains fifty-one cities, near a hundred walled towns, and a great number of villages.

• I found that I still felt the lure of foreign countries, and the less explored or inhabited, the better.

• We don't call every tuppeny-hapenny villa inhabited by a nobleman a 'castle' as they do in Germany and Austria.