habitations

/ˌhæbɪˈteɪʃənz/

NOUN

1. The act or state of inhabiting

The act or condition of living in or occupying a place, or the state of a place being inhabited.

Used to describe the condition of a place being occupied or lived in by people or other inhabitants.

The archaeological site revealed evidence of successive habitations over thousands of years.
The region showed signs of continuous human habitations dating back to ancient times.

NOUN

Places used as homes or residences, including houses, buildings, and other forms of living accommodation.

Used for houses, apartments, and other structures or places that serve as people's homes.

The remote mountain range is dotted with ancient habitations, hinting at a rich history.
Coastal erosion poses a threat to seaside habitations, prompting communities to explore protective measures.
Urban planners aim to create sustainable and comfortable habitations in densely populated areas.
The archaeological site revealed multiple layers of past habitations, each telling a unique story.

Used for places that provide protection, security, or refuge, particularly in difficult or isolated environments.

The explorers discovered ancient habitations that had once provided shelter in the rugged landscape.
The secluded habitations offered refuge from harsh weather and dangerous wildlife.

NOUN

A local group or branch of an organization, especially a lodge or company associated with the historical Primrose League.

Used in the historical sense of local branches or lodges belonging to an organized association, particularly the Primrose League.

NOUN

Farms or agricultural properties used for cultivation, livestock raising, or other farming activities.

Used in a historical or specialized sense to refer to farms or landed agricultural holdings.