[ US /ˈdɛnəzən/ ]
[ UK /dˈɛnɪzən/ ]
NOUN
  1. a plant or animal naturalized in a region
    denizens of the deep
    denizens of field and forest
    denizens of the deep
  2. a person who inhabits a particular place
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How To Use denizen In A Sentence

  • Fussell’s topmost denizens were “out of sight” in hilltop manses at the end of long, curving driveways. Class Dismissed
  • For this play to work, as it did so well in Cunningham, you need a strong, activist local community whose denizens talk across partisan political lines.
  • Since we are far from a global citizenship, we are aware of the fact that a status grounded on denizenship will also exclude some residents in Europe.
  • With the progress of civilization all over the world, forest dwellers that were hunters and fruit gatherers have turned into denizens of the concrete jungle.
  • _So few_ has long been denizened; no wonder, since it is nothing more than _si peu_ Anglicized. Among My Books First Series
  • If he is that different from the present denizens, perhaps his influence may extend to more tolerance toward detector users?
  • Evidently the good denizens of the street were too busy fretting about the economy to concern themselves with such small geographical matters.
  • The beautiful natural forests in which several species of animals and birds are denizens rank high among the natural resources.
  • There were a few islets in the sand, a kind of oases of mud and clay, in laminae no thicker than paper, and these were at once denizened by various weeds. Himalayan Journals — Complete
  • He insists that the denizens at the Guinness Book of World Records have given him the permission for the talkathon and were even watching his event closely.
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