Habitation ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Habitation ( noun )

1. The action of inhabiting a particular place or the state of being inhabited.
2. A place where someone lives or resides.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin habitatio(n-), from habitare "inhabit", from habere "have".

Examples:

1. The island has been uninhabited for centuries.
2. The ancient city of Palmyra, once a thriving metropolis, is now a deserted habitation.
3. He didn't have a permanent habitation, but moved between various shelters.
4. The ship was designed for long-term habitation in space.
5. The area has a high population density and a shortage of decent habitation.

(As a verb)

Habitation ( verb )

1. The action of inhabiting a particular place or the state of being inhabited.
2. A place where someone lives or resides.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin habitatio(n-), from habitare "inhabit", from habere "have".

Examples:

1. The island has been uninhabited for centuries.
2. The ancient city of Palmyra, once a thriving metropolis, is now a deserted habitation.
3. He didn't have a permanent habitation, but moved between various shelters.
4. The ship was designed for long-term habitation in space.
5. The area has a high population density and a shortage of decent habitation.