lived-in

adjective

1. having a comfortable, natural, or homely appearance, as if subject to regular use or habitation

Example Sentences

The proceedings are deftly staged by Huston, here making his final work, and the cast, featuring his daughter Anjelica but otherwise mostly Irish, has a lived-in warmth that relaxes what might have been a stiff period drama.

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The four of us enter the cabin to see a small space that looks very … lived-in.

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The film feels, in part, like the work of theater artists challenging themselves to enliven a script, devising minor bits of behavior around the set to give the proceedings a lived-in feel—eating peanuts, getting up to shut a window, dancing to a country-western record.

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The production design by Alexandra Schaller and costume design by Dakota Keller and Malgosia Turzanska feel appropriately lived-in and evoke the period without feeling precious.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Props and costumes — Quint’s battered jacket, Hooper’s rucksack, Brody’s Amity police patch — evoke the lived-in feel of Amity Island, alongside iconic objects like the “Beach Closed” sign and the fiberglass dorsal fin rigged for surface shots.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• developed www.thesaurus.com
• owned www.thesaurus.com
• populated www.thesaurus.com
• populous 
• settled