Domestic

do-mes'tik, a. Pert, to the house or home, to one's place of residence and family, also to a nation considered as a family, or to one's own country; intestine; remaining much at home: devoted to home duties or pleasures; living near the habitations of man; tame; made in one's own house, nation, or country. — n. One who lives in the family of another, as hired a istant: pi. articles of home manufacture, esp. cotton goods.— Domes'ticate, -kat, v.t. To make domestic, conduct as if at home, accustom by to live near the habitations of man, tame.— Domes'fare; Snd, eve, term; in, Ice; Sdd, tone, Gr: DOMINATE 115 tic a'tion, n. Act of domesticating. — Domesticity, -tis'i-tl, n. State of being domestic; a household act or life. —Domicile, -sil, h. An abode or mansion; place of permanent residence. (Law.) Residence at a particular place accompanied with proof of an intention to remain there. — v. t. [domiciled (-sild), -oiling.] To establish in a fixed residence. — Domicil/'iary, -sil'T-a-rf or -sil'ya-rl, a. Pert, to domicile, or the jesidence of a person or family. — Domiciliate, -I-at, v. t. To domicile. 127