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22 Sentences With "habited"

How to use habited in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "habited" and check conjugation/comparative form for "habited". Mastering all the usages of "habited" from sentence examples published by news publications.

His sister, Isabella, a white-habited religious novice, pleads his case.
In our early days, we co-habited an office with two other companies.
Our habited trio knows nothing of the Kardashians or the Clintons or the Trumps.
SpaceX is certain it fixed the weak strut problem that led to last summer's explosion, but standard safety practices only clear launch paths that don't go over habited areas just in case.
But it would be fascinating to discover that creating loyal companions like dogs out of fierce predators like wolves was not a one-time-only brainwave, but rather an idea that might have emerged naturally in places where the two species closely co-habited.
But, the more of us who do it and say we are doing it in the face of mainstream media and in spaces that are habited by a lot of White and male bands that don't want to acknowledge their power and privilege, the more challenge we are bringing to the table.
Paslew was habited in the Cistercian gown, and scapulary of white cloth.
The blazon of the municipal coat of arms is Argent, a Monk habited unhooded Sable and shoed Gules passant.Flags of the World.com accessed 25-February-2011 The emblem is an equivalent of the official seal of Münch family.
The joyous people of the town come to the chapel of the convent, including Flaco. As the nuns assemble for prayer, they are struck with the realization that the statue of the Virgin Mary is back in its place and Teresa is kneeling in front of it, properly habited, firmly in prayer. Everyone is struck by what is considered the miraculous reappearance of the statue and join in singing Mozart's beautiful motet, Ave verum corpus.
16: 598. > "Then there is N. bicalcarata, a most robust habited kind with sturdy > foliage and bag-like pitchers provided with a vicious-looking rat-trap-like > apparatus in its lid which renders it very distinct from its neighbours." Several years after its introduction, N. bicalcarata was still very much a horticultural rarity. In Veitch's catalogue for 1889, N. bicalcarata was priced at £3.3s per plant, while the famous giant-pitchered N. northiana and N. rajah were selling for £2.2s.
It had prepared for the dauphiness the splendours it had displayed 25 years before for the journey of Louis the Well-beloved. (...) Three companies of young children from twelve to fifteen years of age, habited as Cent-Suisses, formed the line along the passage of the princess. Twenty-four young girls of the most distinguished families of Strasbourg, dressed in the national costume, strewed flowers before her; and eighteen shepherds and shepherdesses presented her with baskets of flowers. (...) :On the following day (May 8, 1770) Marie Antoinette visited the cathedral.
The crest and supporters: > On a Helm with a Wreath Or and Azure Upon a Book proper rising from a > Coronet Or the rim set with jewels two Azure (one manifest) four Vert (two > manifest) and two Gules a demi Lion Gules holding a Rod of Dexter a female > figure habited Azure the cloak lined coif and sleeves Argent holding in the > exterior hand a Lond Cross botony Gold and sinister a male figure the Long > Coat Azure trimmed with Sable proper shirt Argent holding in the interior > hand a Book proper.
This new chapel, called the Shrine of St. Anne but more commonly known as the Shell Chapel, was consecrated on July 25, 1876, with a blessing by a Father Chasse. Every July 25 since 1844, on the eve of the Feast of St. Anne, the sisters gather for a solemn procession to the chapel in honor of the saint. This procession includes songs and prayers. At its height, when nearly all Sisters of Providence spent the summers at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, this procession may have included over 1,000 habited sisters.
The words were scarcely uttered, when two beautiful young > women, habited in green, entered the hut, dancing and singing. One of the > hunters was seduced by the siren who attached herself particularly to him, > to leave the hut: the other remained, and, suspicious of the fair seducers, > continued to play upon a trump, or Jew's harp, some strain, consecrated to > the Virgin Mary. Day at length came, and the temptress vanished. Searching > in the forest, he found the bones of his unfortunate friend, who had been > torn to pieces and devoured by the fiend into whose toils he had fallen.
Their intended role was to reinforce the troops of Horse Guards, which were composed of gentlemen volunteers. The horse grenadiers, however, were recruited as in the rest of the army. John Evelyn, in his Diary entry for 5 December 1683, described the appearance of the horse grenadiers: > The King had now augmented his guards with a new sort of dragoons, who > carried also granados, and were habited after the Polish manner, with long > picked caps, very fierce and fantastical. In 1680 the Horse Grenadiers had been briefly disbanded due to protest from anti-militarists in the backlash to the Popish Plots. But the King was insistent that they provided much needed protection, and they were promptly reinstated in 1683.
This gentleman's features are represented as emaciated, but pleasing; with white beard and whiskers; habited in a black gown and cap; his right hand on a book.William Herbert History of the worshipful Company of ironmongers of London 1837 He was described by Blakeway in the Sheriffs of Montgomery as "The pious and munificent Rowland Heylyn Alderman of London, promoter of the Welsh translation of the bible and of every other laudable undertaking in his day".The visitation of Shropshire, taken in the year 1623 (1889) He left £300 for the poor of Shrewsbury and 83 books to Shrewsbury School.Collections historical & archaeological relating to Montgomeryshire and its borders Powys-Land Club Volume: 27 Heylyn married Alice Aldworth, but had no surviving children.
The city's coat of arms, which were granted in 1947 by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, are emblazoned as: Argent above a Fess Dancette Vert, a Castle Triple-Towered sable on a Rock issuing from the Fess, Masoned Argent, with Windows, Vanes and Portcullis Gules. In the base a Three-Masted Lymphad with Sail Furled Azure, Flagged of Scotland, a Ram's Head Affrontee Horned Or between Two Garbs of the last. The supporters are blazoned as: On the Dexter a Scotsman Habited with Philabeg and Plaid of the Clan Cameron, supporting in His Exterior Hand a Cromach; on the Sinister a Maori Chief attired in Korowai, Two Huia Feathers in his hair, an Aurei and a Hei Matau and in His Exterior hand a Taiaha. All Proper.
The coat of arms shows Queen Margaret, richly habited and crowned bearing in her right hand a sceptre and in her left a book all proper between two trees of knowledge, to remind us of the remote 12th century, when a bishop of St. Andrews, in whose diocese Stirling was, gave to Queen Margaret's Church of the Holy Trinity of Dunfermline the churches of Perth and Stirling and their schools. The wolf, couchant gardant, at the Queen's feet is taken from the "Small" Burgh seal, and reflects the early interest in education taken by the magistrates of the Royal Burgh, for later charters speak of scholam de Striuelin, and Scholam ejusdam ville, which suggest that the 'Church' school fairly soon became the town's school. The Latin motto Tempori Parendum translates to 'Be prepared for your time'.
The east window is a good Decorated one of three lights, containing a memorial to the memory of Caroline Walpole (died 22 February 1899). Within the communion rails are three flat slabs inscribed to members of the Tyrrell family; and on the north side is a stately monument to Sir Thomas Tyrrell, who died in 1671, and Bridget, his wife. It consists of an altar-tomb of veined marble on which are two black marble pillars, with white bases and capitals, supporting a richly ornamented pediment, with frieze and cornice, surmounted by an urn, and shields of arms. On a slab of jet covering the altar-tomb, between the pillars, are the effigies, in full size, of Sir Thomas, habited as a judge, reclining on a mat and cushions, his head resting on the lap of a female, sitting in a melancholy position.
According to the Laws of Harvard College of 1807: > Every Candidate for either Degree shall attend the public procession, on > Commencement Day, to and from the College. And every Candidate for a first > degree shall be clothed in a black gown, or in a coat of blue grey, a dark > blue, or a black color; and no one shall wear any silk nightgown, on said > day, nor any gold or silver lace, cord, or edging upon his hat, waistcoat, > or any other part of his clothing, in the College, or town of Cambridge. And > any Candidate for his Degree, who shall neglect such attendance, without > sufficient reason, to be allowed by the President, or shall be habited > contrary to this regulation, shall not be admitted to his Degree that year. Most universities in the United States follow to varying degrees a uniform code, first published in 1895.
The shield can be blazoned Gules four Pieces of Wood raguly conjoined in a cross proper each side arm transfixed with a Nail palewise Sable ensigned by an Ancient Crown Or and that in base enfiling a like Crown and transfixed by a like Nail in bend. In 1976, the coat of arms was extended with the addition of a crest, a torse of red and white, topped with roses of the same colours rising from which is a female figure, holding a Cross, which can be blazoned On a Wreath of the Colours issuant from a Chaplet of Roses alternately Gules and Argent a Female Figure habited Azure and Veiled Argent crowned Or holding a Passion Cross Or.; supporters of a fisherman in the sinister (observer's right) and a Roman soldier in the dexter (observer's left). The motto No Cross, No Crown was added. These additions are not generally used.
The supporters on either side were a silver dolphin bearing a terrestrial globe and supporting an anchor, representing worldwide trade; and Ceres, goddess of harvests, for the county's agriculture. They stood upon a compartment depicting the countryside and coastline of Humberside. The blazon (technical description) of the arms is: Per fess Sable and Gules on a Fess wavy Argent between in chief a Coronet Or between two Roses Argent barbed and seeded proper and in base two Fleurs de Lis Or a Bar wavy Azure and for a Crest on a Wreath Or and Gules rising from Flames proper a demi-Eagle Azure Goutté d'Or armed also Gold holding in the beak a Sword point downwards proper hilt and pommel Or. And for Supporters on the dexter a Dolphin Argent finned Or charged on the shoulder with a Terrestrial Globe Azure the land masses Or supporting an Anchor proper and on the sinister a Female Figure habited representing Ceres with Cornucopia all proper upon a Compartment per pale Water barry wavy Azure and Argent and a Grassy Field proper. The motto was United We Flourish.

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