verb
definition
To hold as, or be, a tenant.
definition
To inhabit.
Examples of tenanted in a Sentence
Southward, the Danube encircles a vast fen, tenanted only by waterfowl and herds of half-wild swine, while the plain which extends to the north-east and east only grows fertile at some distance inland.
The chamber, no longer regarded as a habitation to be tenanted by the deceased, became simply a cist for the reception of the urn which held his ashes.
Marmots inhabit open country, either among mountains, or, more to the north, in the plains; and associate in large colonies, forming burrows, each tenanted by a single family.
Several springs are named after the serpent, and the sacred fountain of Ephca at Palmyra, whose guardian in the early Christian era was appointed by the god Yarlhibol, is still tenanted by a female serpent-demon which can impede its flow.
As regards rival Isiac and Mithraic baptisms, he asserts that their waters are destitute of divine power; nay, are rather tenanted by the devil who in this matter sets himself to rival God.
Coypu are abundant in the fresh waters of South America, even small ponds being often tenanted by one or more pairs.
It has been continuously tenanted by the Roses, one of the most remarkable families in Scotland.
All we can say is, that in those remote times what is now England had no existence; its site was occupied by seas which were tenanted by marine invertebrates, long since extinct.
It is tenanted by myriads of sea-fowl, frigate-birds, boobies, and terns (Gygis candida), which find here an excellent nesting-place, for the island is uninhabited, and is visited only once or twice a year.
I found the crevice tenanted by a colony of Shags, whose young ones were crying lustily for more fresh fish.
The net disinvestment in tenanted farmland continues, with 4.9% of the investment assets held in the index sold during 2005.
How can an energy efficient tenanted building be achieved and still return commercially justifiable rental charges?
Paul manages a 65 cow suckler herd running at over 1,000 ' on a tenanted high hill unit in Cumbria.
Bright also attempted to address the House, but, after a sentence or two delivered in a tremulous voice, he was overpowered with emotion, and declared he must leave to a calmer moment what he had to say on the life and character of the manliest and gentlest spirit that ever quitted or tenanted a human form.
Every kind of terrain is tenanted, from dense, moist and hot forests at the level of the sea to arid deserts, high plateaus and mountains.
Whether the departed spirits tenanted them according to the Chinese belief is not recorded; though it probably was so, for at funerals they might be carried, like the images of the gods in Lectisternia (see Image Worship), on couches before the corpse.
The Royal blind asylum at Powburn in its earlier days tenanted humbler quarters in Nicolson Street.
It is one of the most remarkable facts in the natural history of the Polyzoa that a single zooecium may be tenanted by several polypides, which successively degenerate.
At Whydah, the chief centre, there is a serpent temple, tenanted by some fifty snakes; every python of the danh-gbi kind must be treated with respect, and death is the penalty for killing one, even by accident.
Thus Christ ousted in the stocks and stones the old evil spirits that tenanted them, and took their place.
Beyond the Alcazaba Emery Walker se is the palace of the Moorish kings, or Alhambra properly so-called; and beyond this, again, is the Alhambra Alta (Upper Alhambra), originally tenanted by officials and courtiers.
These deposits are tenanted by numerous forms of marine life, and the sulphur they contain is derived from decomposing organic matter.