Habit

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 182
hab'it, n. The usual condition of a person thing; ordinary state; esp. physical temperament fixed custom; involuntary tendency or aptitude to perform certain actions, acquired by their quent repetition; manner; way; custom; moral character; attire; dre ; habiliment; a garment, esp. a closely fitting coat worn by ladies. — v. t. dre , clothe, arrav. —Habitant, n. An inhabitant; dweller; resident.— Hab'itable, a.— Hab'i table ne , -ability, -tT, n. — Hab'itancy, -an-sT, n. Same Inhabitancy. — Habitation, n. Act of inhabiting; state of dwelling: place of abode; mansion residence. — Habifual, -u-al, a. Formed or quired by, or according to, habit; rendered manent by continued causes. — Habifually, adv.
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