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habit
noun
something
you
do
regularly
,
often
without
thinking
,
that
can
be
good
or
bad
•
Brushing
his
teeth
every
night
before
bed
is
an
important
habit
.
Brushing
his
teeth
every
night
before
bed
is
an
important
habit
.
•
She
has
a
bad
habit
of
biting
her
nails
whenever
she
feels
nervous
at
work
.
She
has
a
bad
habit
of
biting
her
nails
whenever
she
feels
nervous
at
work
.
From
Latin
‘
habitus
’
meaning
‘
condition
,
appearance
,
demeanor
’
and
later
‘
custom
,
practice
’.
noun
a
long
loose
piece
of
clothing
worn
by
monks
or
nuns
as
a
sign
of
their
religious
order
•
The
monk
’
s
brown
habit
brushed
the
stone
floor
as
he
walked
through
the
cloister
.
The
monk
’
s
brown
habit
brushed
the
stone
floor
as
he
walked
through
the
cloister
.
•
During
the
ceremony
,
she
received
the
white
habit
of
her
order
and
took
her
final
vows
.
During
the
ceremony
,
she
received
the
white
habit
of
her
order
and
took
her
final
vows
.
Medieval
use
extended
the
Latin
idea
of
‘
outward
condition
’
to
describe
the
distinctive
clothing
of
religious
life
.
noun
a
special
suit
of
clothes
worn
for
a
particular
activity
,
especially
a
woman
’
s
fitted
outfit
for
horse
riding
•
She
looked
elegant
in
her
navy
riding
habit
as
she
guided
the
horse
over
the
jump
.
She
looked
elegant
in
her
navy
riding
habit
as
she
guided
the
horse
over
the
jump
.
•
Victorian
photographs
often
show
ladies
wearing
long
skirts
as
part
of
their
riding
habits
.
Victorian
photographs
often
show
ladies
wearing
long
skirts
as
part
of
their
riding
habits
.
By
the
17th
century
, ‘
habit
’
broadened
to
mean
any
distinctive
clothing
for
an
activity
,
such
as
riding
.
noun
the
typical
form
or
growth
pattern
of
a
plant
,
animal
,
or
mineral
•
This
cactus
has
a
columnar
habit
that
allows
it
to
store
water
efficiently
.
This
cactus
has
a
columnar
habit
that
allows
it
to
store
water
efficiently
.
•
Botanists
classify
trees
by
leaf
shape
,
bark
texture
,
and
overall
habit
.
Botanists
classify
trees
by
leaf
shape
,
bark
texture
,
and
overall
habit
.
Scientific
writers
applied
‘
habit
’
to
plants
in
the
late
18th
century
to
describe
their
general
appearance
and
way
of
growing
.
habitat
noun
the
natural
environment
in
which
a
particular
animal
,
plant
,
or
other
organism
usually
lives
and
grows
•
The
polar
bear
’
s
icy
habitat
is
shrinking
because
of
melting
sea
ice
.
The
polar
bear
’
s
icy
habitat
is
shrinking
because
of
melting
sea
ice
.
•
Coral
reefs
provide
a
rich
habitat
for
thousands
of
colorful
fish
species
.
Coral
reefs
provide
a
rich
habitat
for
thousands
of
colorful
fish
species
.
Mid-18th
century
:
from
Latin
‘
it
inhabits
’,
third
person
singular
present
of
habitare
‘
to
inhabit
’.
noun
a
place
or
setting
where
someone
or
something
is
usually
found
or
feels
most
comfortable
,
used
figuratively
•
You
’
ll
often
spot
the
professor
in
her
natural
habitat
—
the
university
library
.
You
’
ll
often
spot
the
professor
in
her
natural
habitat
—
the
university
library
.
•
After
work
,
the
café
becomes
Mark
’
s
favorite
habitat
for
writing
.
After
work
,
the
café
becomes
Mark
’
s
favorite
habitat
for
writing
.
Figurative
use
developed
in
the
early
20th
century
from
the
biological
sense
,
extending
the
idea
of
a
natural
home
to
familiar
or
preferred
surroundings
for
people
.