¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Domiciliates
1. domiciliate [v] - See also: domiciliate
Lexicographical Neighbors of Domiciliates
Literary usage of Domiciliates
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Writings of Henry David Thoreau by Henry David Thoreau (1906)
"This rain is good for thought. It is especially agreeable to me as I enter the
wood and hear the soothing dripping on the leaves. It domiciliates ..."
2. Adventures in the Wilds of the United States and British American Provinces by Charles Lanman (1856)
"... are greatly increased ; but the father's farm proper usually descends to the
oldest son, with whom the mother domiciliates for the rest of her days. ..."
3. Fine Art, Chiefly Contemporary: Notices Re-printed, with Revisions by William Michael Rossetti (1867)
"He knows all about the ghost's residence, and domiciliates the ghost. Now this
is what gives us a sense of oppression and discomfort in the Crystal Palace ..."
4. An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa: Territories in the Interior of Africa by James Grey Jackson (1820)
"... by treating it hospitably whenever one appears ; they leave out food for it
to eat during the night, which gradually domiciliates this reptile. ..."
5. Sea-side Walks of a Naturalist with His Children by William Houghton (1870)
"... their shells in the mingled mass of a dredge haul, and on three occasions have
watched the method in which the houseless creature domiciliates himself. ..."
6. A Treatise on Epidemic Cholera by Horatio Gates Jameson (1855)
"If this were not a true explanation of our subject, why was it that miasm has
been seen so long to produce certain diseases; but now domiciliates a new ..."
7. Thoreau, the Poet-naturalist: With Memorial Verses by William Ellery Channing (1902)
"It domiciliates me in nature. The woods are more like a house for the rain; the
few slight noises resound more hollow in them, the birds hop nearer, ..."
8. Essays, Selected from Contributions to the Edinburgh Review by Henry Rogers (1850)
"If the Bible be false, the facility with which it overleaps the otherwise impassable
boundaries of race and clime, and domiciliates itself among so many ..."
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