domiciliate

[dom-uh-sil-ee-eyt]

verb (used with object), dom·i·cil·i·at·ed, dom·i·cil·i·at·ing.

to domicile.

verb (used without object), dom·i·cil·i·at·ed, dom·i·cil·i·at·ing.

to establish a residence for oneself or one's family.

Origin of domiciliate

1770–80; < Latin domicili(um) domicile + -ate¹

Related formsdom·i·cil·i·a·tion, noun

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for domiciliated

Historical Examples of domiciliated

This would not include the regular army and the domiciliated Indians.
Montreal 1535-1914 under the French Rgime
William Henry Atherton
These are domiciliated people, and no mere birds of passage.
The Bird
Jules Michelet
However, as the English in Ireland began to be domiciliated, they began also to recollect that they had a country.
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. IV. (of 12)
Edmund Burke
What could this mean, but that we were now domiciliated in Japan, and must in future give up all thoughts of returning home?
Hair Breadth Escapes
T. S. Arthur
Unknown, and in silence, they were domiciliated in courts and in families, throughout all nations; and some roamed as itinerants.
Mysticism and its Results
John Delafield

Medicine definitions for domiciliated

domiciliated

[dŏm′ĭ-sĭl′ē-ā′tĭd, dō′mĭ-]

adj.

Of or relating to an organism living in close association with humans so that partial domestication results, leading to the organism's dependence on continued association with the human environment.