habited
SayHAB-it-id/ˈhæb.ɪt.ɪd/
- 1
- 2Wearing the special clothes of a monk, nun, or religious order.
The novices stood habited in plain gray robes for the ceremony.
The sisters, habited in black, walked quietly into the chapel.
Similarrobed
Note
- 3Simple past and past participle of habit. Use it for the act of dressing or clothing someone, done in the past.
The servants habited the young lord in fine clothes for the feast.
They habited the actors in old-fashioned costumes before the play.
Note
Showing meanings only.
habited is a form of habit
habit, verb: To put clothes on someone. Full entry
- Spelling
- habit → habited: add -ed
- Sound
- The ending sounds like /ɪd/, an extra syllable.
Use it in a sentence
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