Sentence examples for very domesticated from inspiring English sources

It was very domesticated.

I'm very domesticated: I can do everything except sew.

She had been "very domesticated, and wanted at least 10 children".

I do not like cooking, I am not very domesticated but I did teach my lads how to cook.

He was a brilliant cook, very domesticated, more so than my mother had been – so there were no worries about him starving or smelling.

In Milk, he's presented as a serially-monogamous chap on a quest for The One. True, Harvey is allowed to be a bit flirty, but essentially Harvey is presented as a very domesticated Mary.

Robert Macfarlane is looking for his wild in England, Ireland and Wales, territory that for most of us evokes words like "manicured," "turf" or, at the very least, "domesticated".

As the earliest palaeontological evidence for WB presence on the island dates back to the early Neolithic and coincide with the first human settlements (Wilkens, 2003), it is generally assumed that humans have brought the species to Sardinia, either as wild or very early domesticated form (Albarella et al., 2006).

An immensely supportive, brilliant friend and a very warm and domesticated person.

In their infancy, television comedies tended to be very simple and domesticated, with the likes of "The Honeymooners" and "I Love Lucy".

Archaeologists have long known that they were domesticated very early in China and India; the earliest known noodles, which are 4000 years old and were reported by a Chinese team in 2005, were made of millet.