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habited
Encyclopedia
This article is within the scope of the WikiProject Philosophy, which collaborates on articles related to philosophy. In this edit I changed habited > inhabited on the grounds that I believe it's just wrong in current English. — “Talk:Multiperspectivalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”, en.wikipedia.org
My grandmother was mestizo or "mixed-blood" with Coree, Coharie, Waccamaw, and Cape Fear Most, if not all, of the so-called "uninhabited" areas in North Carolina were in-fact "habited" by tribes including: Coree, Neusiok, Waccamaw, Cape Fear Indians, Cheraw, Bear River Indian, and many, many, many. — “Portal talk:Indigenous peoples of North America/Languages”, en.wikipedia.org
Dexter, a udaller habited of the fifteenth century, and, sinister, a unicorn argent, armed, maned and unguled The coat of arms of Orkney was adopted on 3 March 1975 and is among the oldest of those of the Scottish Council Areas, as the Orkney Islands Council was unaffected by the 1996 local. — “Coat of arms of Orkney - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”, en.wikipedia.org
Quotations
Some–the more well-to-do, no doubt–wore short, open, black silk dresses, under a hood or modest shawl; others were habited in Indian fashion. — “Around the World in Eighty Days” by Jules Verne
She was habited exactly as She had described the Spectre. — “The Monk” by Matthew Lewis
They marched in procession thus habited and heard a very pathetic sermon, followed by fine church music. — “Candide” by Voltaire
In general the noise was great, though not disagreeable; sometimes a bell rang and there was comparative silence, while a curtain drew up at the further end of the room, opposite to the entrance, and where there was a theatre, the stage raised at a due elevation, and adorned with side scenes from which issued a lady in a fancy dress who sang a favourite ballad; or a gentleman elaborately habited in a farmer's costume of the old comedy, a bob-wig, silver buttons and buckles, and blue stockings, and who favoured the company with that melancholy effusion called a comic song. — “Sybil” by Benjamin Disraeli
All were habited in new winter apparel, and looked fresh and blooming. — “The Tale of Genji” by Murasaki Shikibu
All the men and maids of the house, the old women of the Alms House, whom the elder Sir Pitt had cheated out of a great portion of their due, the parish clerk's family, and the special retainers of both Hall and Rectory were habited in sable; added to these, the undertaker's men, at least a score, with crapes and hatbands, and who made goodly show when the great burying show took place–but these are mute personages in our drama; and having nothing to do or say, need occupy a very little space here. — “Vanity Fair” by William Makepeace Thackeray
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