habituated

verb (used with object), ha·bit·u·at·ed, ha·bit·u·at·ing.

1. to accustom (a person, the mind, etc.), as to a particular situation: Wealth habituated him to luxury.
2. Archaic. to frequent.

verb (used without object), ha·bit·u·at·ed, ha·bit·u·at·ing.

3. to cause habituation, physiologically or psychologically.

verb

1. to accustom; make used (to)
2. US and Canadian archaic to frequent

v.

1520s, from Latin habituatus, past participle of habituare “to bring into a condition or habit of the body,” from habitus (see habit (n.)). Related: Habituated; habituating.

v.

1. To accustom by frequent repetition or prolonged exposure.
2. To cause physiological or psychological habituation, as to a drug.
3. To experience psychological habituation.