Definition
Occupied or lived in by people or other living beings. Describes places that have residents or dwellers.
Etymology
From Latin 'inhabitare' meaning 'to dwell in', composed of 'in-' (in) and 'habitare' (to dwell), from 'habere' (to have or hold). The word entered English through Old French in the 14th century.
Kelly Says
The root 'habit' appears in many English words - from 'habitat' to 'habitual' - all sharing the concept of dwelling or having. Interestingly, when we say a place is 'uninhabited', we're using a double negative prefix (un- + in-), making it one of English's more etymologically complex negations.
Translations
BNবাংলা
বসবাসকৃত
bôsbaskrit
CACatalà
habitat
/əbitɑt/
CSČeština
obydlený
/obɪdlɛniː/
DEDeutsch
bewohnt
/bəˈvoːnt/
ELΕλληνικά
κατοικημένος
katoikiménos
ESEspañol
habitado
aβiˈtaðo
FISuomi
asutettu
/ˈasuteːtːu/
FRFrançais
habité
/abite/
IDBahasa Indonesia
dihuni
/dihuni/
ITItaliano
abitato
/abiˈtaːto/
KKKK
мекен еткен
meken etkén
MSBahasa Melayu
didiami
/didiami/
MYမြန်မာ
နေထိုင်သူ
nè dhaing su
NLNederlands
bewoond
/bəˈwoːnt/
PLPolski
zamieszkany
/zamjɛʂˈkanɨ/
PTPortuguês
habitado
/ɐbiˈtadu/
RUРусский
населённый
naselyónnyy
SVSvenska
bebodd
/bɛˈbɔd/
SWKiswahili
kiliingia
/kiliingia/
TEతెలుగు
నివసించిన
nivasinchina
THไทย
มีคนอาศัย
mii khon aasai
UKУкраїнська
населений
naselenyy
VITiếng Việt
đã được cư trú
đã được cư trú
ZUZU
okhululwa
/okʰululwa/