habituate Synonyms

habituate Meaning

Wordnet

habituate (v)

take or consume (regularly or habitually)

make psychologically or physically used (to something)

Webster

habituate (v. t.)

To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize.

To settle as an inhabitant.

Webster

habituate (a.)

Firmly established by custom; formed by habit; habitual.

habituate Sentence Examples

  1. After years of practice, the pianist had habituated to the intricate scales and complex rhythms.
  2. The repetitive nature of the assembly line work had habituated the employees to the monotonous tasks.
  3. The dog had gradually habituated to the noises of the busy street, no longer being startled by passing cars.
  4. Through regular exposure, the child had habituated to the loud sounds of the vacuum cleaner.
  5. The students had habituated to the professor's peculiar mannerisms and quirky personality.
  6. After living in the bustling city for several months, the newcomer had habituated to the constant noise and crowds.
  7. The patient had habituated to the side effects of the medication, experiencing minimal discomfort.
  8. The bird had habituated to the presence of humans, often fluttering close to their homes for food.
  9. The athlete had habituated to the rigorous training regimen, pushing through the physical and mental fatigue.
  10. Over time, the community had habituated to the presence of the homeless population, recognizing their struggles and offering assistance.

FAQs About the word habituate

take or consume (regularly or habitually), make psychologically or physically used (to something)To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize., To settle as

haunt, frequent, visit, hang (at),affect, resort (to), stop (by or in), overrun, drop in, drop by

avoid,avoid, shun, evade, evade, escape, escape, shake,shun, shake

After years of practice, the pianist had habituated to the intricate scales and complex rhythms.

The repetitive nature of the assembly line work had habituated the employees to the monotonous tasks.

The dog had gradually habituated to the noises of the busy street, no longer being startled by passing cars.

Through regular exposure, the child had habituated to the loud sounds of the vacuum cleaner.