Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "inhabit" originates from the Latin verb inhabitare, which is a compound of:
The root word habitare comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *(s)peh₂-, which refers to a home or dwelling place. This root is also found in other words related to habitation, such as "habitat," "hospital," and "hotel."
Over time, "inhabit" entered the English language through Old French and Middle English. It has been used since the 14th century to describe the act of living or residing in a specific location.
Etymology The word inhabitable comes from the Latin inhabitare meaning to dwell in
Habitable Etymology Late 16th century from French habitable from Late Latin habitabil
Etymology Latin inhabitare to dwell in live in Proto Indo European s peh₂
Etymology The word inhabitant originates from Latin in preposition in into h
Etymology Latin inhabitare to dwell in live in Proto Indo European s peh₂
Etymology Middle English dwellen dwelle from Old English dwellan Proto West Germanic
Etymology The word live has its origins in the Middle English word liven which is de
Etymology Middle English dwellen dwelle from Old English dwellan Proto West Germanic
Etymology The word colony is derived from the Latin word colonia which means settle
Etymology The term Nordic is derived from the Proto Germanic word norþ meaning nort
Etymology From Middle English wonnen Old English winnan Proto Germanic winnan Pro
Etymology The word tent originates from the Old French word tente which itself comes
Etymology The word nest comes from the Old English noun nest which meant a place wh
Etymology The word room originates from the Middle English word roum which in turn
