Dictionary
inhabitation
noun
The act of inhabiting, or the state of being inhabited; indwelling.
synonyms
Exact(40)
The primary contemporary reminder of Native American inhabitation is in place-names such as Lake Winnipesaukee, Kancamagus Highway, and Mount Passaconaway.
The CCTV tower was, he said, a "diagram" of "collective inhabitation," a design that "you would never do anywhere else".
Evidence of human inhabitation in the area goes back to the Bronze Age.
Designated a national park in 1996 by the Cuban government, Los Jardines is closed to commercial fishing, inhabitation and almost any other visitation.
Here is Mr. Etchells again, speaking of the "clumsy homemade animism" within a performance: "The mysterious process of inhabitation, of giving voice.
But this real-life difficulty was artistically serendipitous: after all, Ms. Valk has long been engaged in this mysterious process of inhabitation as she works with the Wooster Group to give historical texts new, unexpected lives.
Among the signs of inhabitation: A beat-up stroller, a tree strewn with thin strips of paper containing various "wishes" and an impromptu "Home Sweet Home" sign quickly confirmed our hunch as we were greeted by residents of this section of the Petite Ceinture.
Similar(4)
"A lot of Indian wildlife has actually evolved to life around the edges of human inhabitations.
"Parsifal" can inspire recitations, rather than inhabitations, of roles.
Disguised beneath facial prosthetics and Trump's signature small-animal hairdo, Depp manages one of his hyperbolic inhabitations.
Sunday at noon, 1 30 and 3 p.m., Liberty Plaza Park, Inhabitations, performance arts troupe.
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