abituato
Italian edit
Etymology edit
From Late Latin habituātus, perfect passive participle of habituō (“to bring into a condition or habit”), derived from Latin habitus (“habit”). Doublet of habitué.
Pronunciation edit
Participle edit
abituato (feminine abituata, masculine plural abituati, feminine plural abituate)
Adjective edit
abituato (feminine abituata, masculine plural abituati, feminine plural abituate)
- used (to)
- È abituato a prepararsi i pasti da solo. ― He's used to cooking his own meals.
- (archaic) habitual, usual
- (rare) habited, dressed
- Synonym: vestito
- early-mid 1310s–mid 1310s, Dante Alighieri, “Canto XXIX”, in Purgatorio [Purgatory][1], lines 145–148; republished as Giorgio Petrocchi, editor, La Commedia secondo l'antica vulgata [The Commedia according to the ancient vulgate][2], 2nd revised edition, Florence: publ. Le Lettere, 1994:
- E questi sette col primaio stuolo
erano abitüati, ma di gigli
dintorno al capo non facëan brolo,
anzi di rose e d’altri fior vermigli- And like the foremost company these seven were habited; yet of the flower-de-luce no garland round about the head they wore, but of the rose, and other flowers vermilion
Related terms edit
References edit
- ^ abituandosi in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI)