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domesticate
verb as in tame; habituate
Strongest match
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
Even weirder, the source of these proteins relies on viral genes domesticated eons ago by our own genome through evolution.
Unlike their domesticated counterparts, the wolf puppies spent 12 to 24 hours a day in human care from about 10 days after birth up to and throughout the testing period.
Until now, SibFox was the closest anyone in the US had gotten to receiving a domesticated fox.
In fact, dogs are such great friends that humans probably domesticated them not once, but twice.
In those boxes lay samples from 148 species and 41 genera of domesticated plants collected from 109 countries.
Humans spent a long time domesticating cattle, and what they were trying to do, in essence, was de-domesticate them.
As Sandra Bullock has found out, any attempt to domesticate them will end in a resounding failure.
By marginalizing certain political tendencies, the European approach makes it harder to domesticate them.
I know a pretty woman from a plain one, I hope, even though I dont personally want to domesticate the recording angel.
The hunter is thought to have been seized, one fine day, with an impulse to domesticate animals instead of hunting them.
His place was well named for he was a great horticulturist, the first to domesticate the Catawba grape.
They have now begun to domesticate certain species of Meliponas, by introducing them into earthen pots or wooden cases.
They seem somewhat like the buffalo and other wild animals that we have never been able to domesticate.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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