inhabitable

[ UK /ɪnhˈæbɪtəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. fit for habitation
    the habitable world
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How To Use inhabitable In A Sentence

  • Many houses were so badly damaged in the war that they were made permanently uninhabitable.
  • No damning artwork to highlight the world's love of oil, rather an attempt to get officials from Perth and Kinross Council to repair his "inhabitable" house. British Blogs
  • Much of the country is uninhabitable because it is desert.
  • And yet every day one saw more distinctly that they were the pea in the thimblerig of life, the hub of a universe which, to the approbation of the majority they represented, they were fast making uninhabitable. The Best British Short Stories of 1922
  • We can always move to another planet if this one becomes inhabitable. Callers against climate bill crash phone system
  • She bought it in 2000 for about £235,000, when it was still heated by a back boiler and scarcely inhabitable by today's standards.
  • Although the terrain nowadays is so dry and wind-swept as to be almost uninhabitable, this area known as the Tarim Basin was once laced with rivers and dotted with oases hospitable enough for settlement. Latimes.com - News
  • It is always so surprising to arrive at a populated town after travelling through such uninhabitable, wild terrain.
  • If there's no roof then the house is uninhabitable.
  • Finally she came to the wild uninhabitable places.
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