inhabiting 的 2 个定义
- to live or dwell in, as people or animals: Small animals inhabited the woods.
- to exist or be situated within; dwell in: Weird notions inhabit his mind.
- Archaic. to live or dwell, as in a place.
inhabiting 近义词
take up residence in
更多inhabiting例句
- Of all the roles they inhabit, shareholder is a relatively minor one.
- The 18th-century founders inhabited a world that seems, from our vantage, almost impossibly strange.
- Some cookies allow certain pieces of content to inhabit a site, such as embedded YouTube videos, Twitter sharing buttons, Facebook log-in forms.
- Midway between the Orkney and Shetland islands, Britain’s most remote inhabited island is synonymous with the knitting technique to which it gave its name.
- This species could have inhabited an ecological niche that was empty after the extinction—until a more modern bird drifted back into it much later.
- I thought of Mark Twain, as I imagined Lincoln inhabiting the voice Huck Finn might have had as an adult.
- In making the film, I felt very strongly that I was inhabiting the character of Philomena.
- These works represent only a small portion of the more than two hundred and fifty works by Kelley inhabiting PS1.
- Inhabiting the streets, they comprise the most persuasive American ambassadors possible.
- Calle will be inhabiting the room at unannounced times over the weekend.
- Some of the tribes inhabiting the district of the lower Amazon indulge in snuff-taking.
- Burning of London bridge, when 3000 persons inhabiting that borough perished in the flames.
- They levy money on subjects not inhabiting the colony (and consequently not represented in the General Court).
- Abenakies, a nation formerly inhabiting a large part of the territorial area of the states of New Hampshire and Maine.
- Accomentas, a band, or division of the Pawtucket Indians inhabiting the northerly part of Massachusetts in 1674.