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
1Other words from domiciliate
- dom·i·cil·i·a·tion, noun
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use domiciliate in a sentence
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 DelafieldYou may take your oath that there's harmony beneath the roof where a cat and dog are amicably domiciliated.
The Bunsby papers | John BroughamThis would not include the regular army and the domiciliated Indians.
Montreal 1535-1914 under the French Rgime | William Henry AthertonThese are domiciliated people, and no mere birds of passage.
The Bird | Jules MicheletHowever, as the English in Ireland began to be domiciliated, they began also to recollect that they had a country.
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