habitative

adj

Etymology

From habitat + -ive.

  1. borrowed from habitat
  2. suffixed as habitative — “habitat + ive

Definitions

  1. Indicating the types of structures, shelters, places of worship, or organization of homes…

    Indicating the types of structures, shelters, places of worship, or organization of homes in a community.

    • It is highly worthy of note that Berber indicates the habitative, in all the derived stems, by a vocalism, more consistently even than Akkadian (exceptions to this rule are only seemingly so).
    • Another habitative term occurs in Castlethorpe, which was probably originally a simplex name from Old English throp, thought to denote a settlement initially dependent on a more important place.
    • Taking this fact into account increases the density of known habitative names at Shapwick to 1 about every 185 acres.
  2. Pertaining to habitation.

    • The fiend himself, when started on his ill-intentioned cruise into chaos, could scarcely display a wider range of locomotive and habitative powers.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for habitative. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA