[
UK
/hˈæbɪtʃˌuːeɪt/
]
VERB
-
take or consume (regularly or habitually)
She uses drugs rarely -
make psychologically or physically used (to something)
She became habituated to the background music
How To Use habituate In A Sentence
- If it's because it concentrates bears and habituates them to humans as food providers (likely and realistic issues), then I'm totally in favor of full enforcement of the law without prejudice. On Baiting For The Camera
- The skin conductance response (i.e., unconditioned response) to electric shock stimuli does not habituate, even after many trials.
- But that might be possible here now: Someone could habituate a troop of drills to humans and start a long-term study.
- Anyway, wildlife could habituate themselves to the changes of surroundings owing to the Qinghai-Tibetan railway building by learning and adjusting their behavior.
- All birds had 10 days to habituate to the aviary.
- During field studies that brought Sweet into daily contact with individuals of several species, he found that some male members of some species became habituated to his presence.
- People in the area are habituated to the idea of learning from the person above how to do the work.
- After habituation they were presented with new displays containing either the same number of dots to which they had been habituated or the other number.
- None of the experimental groups were habituated to human presence, and so it was impossible to ascertain which and how many individuals were responsible for the recorded calls.
- Walking is the best possible exercise. Habituate yourself to walk very far. Thomas Jefferson