"habit" in inglés with examples - Collocation dictionary inglés

habit sustantivo

sustantivo + habit

Kolokacji: 48

eating habit • work habit • drug habit • drinking habit • spending habit • HABIT of HIGHLY PEOPLE • reading habit • growth habit • ...

habit + verbo

Kolokacji: 19

habit dies • Habit stops • Habit causing • habit makes • habit changes • ...

verbo + habit

Kolokacji: 38

change one's habits • develop the habit • break the habit • make a habit • kick the habit • know one's habits • ...

adjetivo + habit

Kolokacji: 137

bad habit • old habit • Daily Habit • good habit • Oral Habit • healthy habit • personal habit • nasty habit • dietary habit • new habit • ...

Kolokacji: 15

Grup znaczeniowych: 35

Kolokacji: 9

(2) old, ancient, gray, longtime

Kolokacji: 4

Kolokacji: 5

(4) good, white, full, secretive

Kolokacji: 4

(5) Oral, nervous

Kolokacji: 2

(6) healthy, unhealthy, healthful

Kolokacji: 3

(7) personal, mental, moral

Kolokacji: 3

Kolokacji: 9

1. nasty habit = paskudny zwyczaj nasty habit

2. filthy habit = obrzydliwy zwyczaj filthy habit

3. disgusting habit = wzbudzając wstręt w zwyczaju disgusting habit

4. dirty habit = obrzydliwy zwyczaj dirty habit

5. unpleasant habit = nieprzyjemny zwyczaj unpleasant habit

6. pleasant habit = przyjemny zwyczaj pleasant habit

7. endearing habit = zjednując zwyczajowi endearing habit

8. slovenly habit = niechlujny zwyczaj slovenly habit

9. vile habit = haniebny zwyczaj vile habit

Although he hated the taste and considered smoking a vile habit, he had found that nicotine was a reasonably effective pain duller.
"You've developed some vile habits," Rhes said, wiping the broken neck of the bottle with a cloth before he poured a glassful for himself.
I was also thinking, if he gets too loud he'll be a I nuisance but if I refuse to pander to his vile habit he'll beat it.
He was looking for a tenant without kids, vile personal habits, or an affinity for loud music.
Protestants who came of Appalachian stock were called "hillbillies," and the term connoted ignorance, poverty, vile habits and, in general, low-lifers perfectly at home in the pigpen.
Aunt Becky certainly had a vile habit of referring in company to whatever incident in your life you were most anxious to forget.
Fayaway, how could you ever have contracted so vile a habit?
He had tried to deny it, but she knew men's vile habits.
"Will you never correct yourself of that vile habit?"
It involves Pitts's vile habit of eavesdropping through that little hole.