habiture Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of habiture
Webster
habiture (n.)
Habitude.
habiture Sentence Examples
- The nocturnal feline had habituated itself to the darkness, hunting effortlessly under the cloak of night.
- The ancient monastery stood as a sanctuary, where monks had habituated themselves to a life of contemplation and prayer.
- The seasoned hiker had habituated himself to the rigors of the trail, enduring countless miles with unwavering resolve.
- The patient gardener habituated himself to the delicate balance of nurturing plants, tending to each bloom with precision and care.
- The artist habituated herself to the solitude of her studio, immersing herself in the creative process for hours on end.
- The child habituated herself to the routine of bedtime stories, finding comfort and familiarity in the whispered tales.
- The scientist habituated himself to the methodical approach of research, meticulously gathering data and analyzing results with unwavering patience.
- The athlete habituated himself to the intense training regimen, pushing his body to its limits with unwavering determination.
- The traveler habituated herself to the unexpected, embracing the unknown with an open heart and a thirst for adventure.
- The teacher habituated herself to the challenges of the classroom, finding joy in nurturing the minds and hearts of her young students.
FAQs About the word habiture
Habitude.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The nocturnal feline had habituated itself to the darkness, hunting effortlessly under the cloak of night.
The ancient monastery stood as a sanctuary, where monks had habituated themselves to a life of contemplation and prayer.
The seasoned hiker had habituated himself to the rigors of the trail, enduring countless miles with unwavering resolve.
The patient gardener habituated himself to the delicate balance of nurturing plants, tending to each bloom with precision and care.
