habituated

After a while the babies stopped looking for so long in the direction of the face and music - they "habituated" to it.

It's easy to imagine the cries of rage from a people habituated to crying rage: Are women not still oppressed by glass ceilings?

Unconsciously habituated limitations are the kind that just happen to you.

Gavroche, habituated to facing the unexpected in all quarters, had everything about him.

Sometimes it helps to question whether or not we're just doing something re-actively, because we've become habituated to a pattern.

As the child gets bored-or "habituated" , as psychologists call the process-his attention level steadily drops.

The 34- and 36-week-old fetuses habituated much faster than the 38-week-old fetuses that had not been tested before.

The responsibility of command had habituated him to making quick decisions.

Vast wealth has temptations which fatally and surely undermine the moral structure of persons not habituated to its possession.

In a conflict-habituated relationship husband and wife frequently quarrel in private.

They are becoming habituated to human presence as they increasingly subsist on a diet of wasted human food and cats.

There is not tissues given in the toilets in Malaysia, as they have been habituated to washing by water.

According to this theory, people are less responsive to what they got habituated to.

"Civilians" are largely habituated to routines of typing in data that come from computer print-outs.

But its semantic behavior proved confusing to those habituated to the pointer .

The settlers soon became habituated to the use of this ladder.

But here in Mahale, a group of about 60 individuals has been habituated to humans. They're comfortable around people.

The process of habituating or the state of being habituated.

Sleep at last tookpossession of Pencroft, whom a seafaring life had habituated to anything. Gideon Spilett alone was kept awake by anxiety.

have habituated ways of being.

He is habituated to studying for hours on end .

Be habituated to doing sth.

Little white lies are ubiquitous and people have become habituated to telling such lies without feeling guilty. Word Stud

Cryo-protectant changes in roots of perennial grasses habituated in alpine area in spring related to dehardening

And then, Cosette had, for long years, been habituated to seeing enigmas around her;

i was habituated to the solitary life