| COHABITED | • cohabited v. Simple past tense and past participle of cohabit. • COHABIT v. to dwell together as husband and wife. |
| COHABITEE | • cohabitee n. A person who cohabits with another. • COHABITEE n. one who is cohabited with. |
| COHABITER | • cohabiter n. One who cohabits; a cohabitant. • COHABITER n. one who cohabits, also COHABITOR. |
| COHABITOR | • cohabitor n. One who cohabits. • COHABITOR n. one who cohabits, also COHABITER. |
| DISHABITS | • DISHABIT v. (Shakespeare) to drive from a habitation. |
| FLEABITES | • fleabites n. Plural of fleabite. • FLEABITE n. the bite of a flea. |
| HABITABLE | • habitable adj. Safe and comfortable, where humans, or other animals, can live; fit for habitation. • HABITABLE adj. that can be inhabited. |
| HABITABLY | • habitably adv. So as to permit habitation. • HABITABLE adv. that can be inhabited. |
| HABITANTS | • habitants n. Plural of habitant. • HABITANT n. (French) a French native of Louisiana or Carolina, also HABITAN. |
| HABITUALS | • habituals n. Plural of habitual. • HABITUAL n. someone who has a habit e.g. a drunkard, a drug-taker. |
| HABITUATE | • habituate v. To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize. • habituate v. (Obsolete) To settle as an inhabitant. • HABITUATE v. to accustom to. |
| HABITUDES | • habitudes n. Plural of habitude. • HABITUDE n. a usual course of action. |
| HABITUSES | • HABITUS n. (Latin) the characteristic appearance, manner of growth, etc. of a plant or animal. |
| INHABITED | • inhabited adj. Having inhabitants; lived in. • inhabited adj. (Mathematics, of a set) Containing at least one element. • inhabited adj. (Type theory, of a type) Having a term. |
| INHABITER | • inhabiter n. One who inhabits; an inhabitant. • INHABITER n. one who inhabits, also INHABITOR. |
| INHABITOR | • inhabitor n. One who inhabits. • INHABITOR n. one who inhabits, also INHABITER. |
| REINHABIT | • reinhabit v. To inhabit again (after living elsewhere). • REINHABIT v. to inhabit again. |