Habitées

Habitées is a French word that translates to "inhabited" or "occupied" in English. It is the feminine plural past participle of the verb "habiter," which means to inhabit or to live in. The word can be used in various contexts to describe places or things that are populated by people or creatures, or that are in use.

For example, one might describe a house as "une maison habitée," meaning an inhabited house. Similarly, a city could be referred to as "une ville habitée," an inhabited city. The term can also extend to describe a space that is currently being used or occupied, such as "une pièce habitée" for an occupied room. In a more figurative sense, "habitées" can describe something that is filled with a particular spirit or atmosphere, such as "des lieux habités par le passé," meaning places inhabited by the past.

The word emphasizes the presence of inhabitants, whether they are human, animal, or even abstract. It's a descriptive term that conveys a sense of life, activity, or presence within a given space or entity. The grammatical form, being feminine plural, indicates that it refers to multiple feminine nouns or a group of nouns where at least one is feminine.