Definition of inhabitable in English:

inhabitable

adjective ɪnˈhabɪtəblɪnˈhæbədəb(ə)l

Suitable to live in; habitable.
soon we will run out of inhabitable space on the planet
Example sentencesExamples
- More recently, Mars has been featured on film as a volatile future colony in Total Recall and a bizarrely inhabitable terrain in Red Planet.
- The house itself was built around 1750AD and the Friars of the Corpus Friary lived there after the Friary itself became inhabitable.
- This was a perfectly nice Polish neighborhood before you guys decided to move in, open up your hip bars, and generally make the area more inhabitable for the Yuppies.
- 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.
- If they got running water to all these buildings that are obviously inhabitable, they could get the city cleaned up a lot faster.
Synonyms
habitable, fit to live in, fit to occupy, usable, liveable-in, suitable for residential use
formal tenantable

Derivatives

inhabitability

nounɪnˌhabɪtəˈbɪlɪti

An inspection of the roof will occur on Wednesday, January 17, and more information regarding the building's inhabitability will be known at that time.
Example sentencesExamples
- The point I want to make here is that the forces we've allowed to shape the growth and development of our cities have little to do with their utility or inhabitability.
- As you know, it is normally the job of the surveyor scouts to go down to the surface and study the planet to ascertain is inhabitability.
- Its inhabitability and interior comfort are manifested through a clean design that is completely functional and friendly.
- It is therefore an object of this invention to provide a cab locking apparatus which improves the inhabitability of a cab, increases the bed space and reduces the cost of production.

Definition of inhabitable in US English:

inhabitable

adjectiveinˈhabədəb(ə)lɪnˈhæbədəb(ə)l

Suitable to live in; habitable.
soon we will run out of inhabitable space on the planet
Example sentencesExamples
- If they got running water to all these buildings that are obviously inhabitable, they could get the city cleaned up a lot faster.
- This was a perfectly nice Polish neighborhood before you guys decided to move in, open up your hip bars, and generally make the area more inhabitable for the Yuppies.
- The house itself was built around 1750AD and the Friars of the Corpus Friary lived there after the Friary itself became inhabitable.
- 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.
- More recently, Mars has been featured on film as a volatile future colony in Total Recall and a bizarrely inhabitable terrain in Red Planet.
Synonyms
habitable, fit to live in, fit to occupy, usable, liveable-in, suitable for residential use

单词	inhabitable
释义	Definition of inhabitable in English: inhabitable adjective ɪnˈhabɪtəblɪnˈhæbədəb(ə)l Suitable to live in; habitable. soon we will run out of inhabitable space on the planet Example sentencesExamples More recently, Mars has been featured on film as a volatile future colony in Total Recall and a bizarrely inhabitable terrain in Red Planet. The house itself was built around 1750AD and the Friars of the Corpus Friary lived there after the Friary itself became inhabitable. This was a perfectly nice Polish neighborhood before you guys decided to move in, open up your hip bars, and generally make the area more inhabitable for the Yuppies. 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. If they got running water to all these buildings that are obviously inhabitable, they could get the city cleaned up a lot faster. Synonyms habitable, fit to live in, fit to occupy, usable, liveable-in, suitable for residential use formal tenantable Derivatives inhabitability nounɪnˌhabɪtəˈbɪlɪti An inspection of the roof will occur on Wednesday, January 17, and more information regarding the building's inhabitability will be known at that time. Example sentencesExamples The point I want to make here is that the forces we've allowed to shape the growth and development of our cities have little to do with their utility or inhabitability. As you know, it is normally the job of the surveyor scouts to go down to the surface and study the planet to ascertain is inhabitability. Its inhabitability and interior comfort are manifested through a clean design that is completely functional and friendly. It is therefore an object of this invention to provide a cab locking apparatus which improves the inhabitability of a cab, increases the bed space and reduces the cost of production. Definition of inhabitable in US English: inhabitable adjectiveinˈhabədəb(ə)lɪnˈhæbədəb(ə)l Suitable to live in; habitable. soon we will run out of inhabitable space on the planet Example sentencesExamples If they got running water to all these buildings that are obviously inhabitable, they could get the city cleaned up a lot faster. This was a perfectly nice Polish neighborhood before you guys decided to move in, open up your hip bars, and generally make the area more inhabitable for the Yuppies. The house itself was built around 1750AD and the Friars of the Corpus Friary lived there after the Friary itself became inhabitable. 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. More recently, Mars has been featured on film as a volatile future colony in Total Recall and a bizarrely inhabitable terrain in Red Planet. Synonyms habitable, fit to live in, fit to occupy, usable, liveable-in, suitable for residential use
随便看	put on the market put on the mat put on the payroll put on the qui vive put on the rack put on the ritz put on the ritz put on the sick list put on the spot put on the table put on the wrong track put on thinking cap put on to put on trial put on trial for put on view put on wax put on weight put option putor put (or bring or carry) something into effect put (or bring or carry) something into effect put (or give or set) one's mind to put (or give or set) one's mind to put (or have) someone's (or one's) ass in a sling