transitive. To dwell in, inhabit. Obsolete.

transitive. To inhabit.

transitive and intransitive. To inhabit.

transitive. To dwell in, occupy as an abode; to live permanently or habitually in (a region, element, etc.); to reside in (a country, town…

transitive. To dwell in, inhabit, occupy as a dwelling; also figurative. To live in, occupy, or possess, as a spirit or principle may inhabit a body.

transitive. To live in and use (a place) as its tenant or regular inhabitant; to inhabit; to stay or lodge in.

transitive. To dwell in, inhabit. Obsolete.

transitive. To dwell in, stay in.

transitive. Of a person or body of people: to hold or occupy (a place or territory); to reside or be stationed in; to inhabit (with or without…

transitive. To encompass, enclose; to occupy. rare.

transitive. To occupy as inhabitants; to inhabit, colonize; to constitute the population of (a place).

transitive. To occupy as a place of residence; to inhabit. Obsolete.

transitive. To occupy or inhabit (a place). Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To occupy (a place) as inhabitants or settlers; to inhabit. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To people, inhabit, form the population of (a country or other area). Also: to provide or supply with inhabitants.

transitive. To dwell in, inhabit. archaic.

transitive. To inhabit.

transitive. To hold as tenant, to be the tenant of (land, a house, etc.); esp. to occupy, inhabit.

transitive. U.S. To make use of (a place) (as or for something); to occupy for a purpose. Obsolete.

transitive. To inhabit (a place). Obsolete. rare.