English to Telugu Dictionary inhabitant

inhabitant

నివాసి
definition
noun
Fluttering inhabitants occupy birdcages at either side of the porch.
a person or animal that lives in or occupies a place.
example
The only limits set by the Constitution for House members are that they be at least 25 years old, U.S. citizens and an 'inhabitant' of the state from which they are elected.
Such longevity is incomprehensible to an 'inhabitant' of a country which hasn't even been around that long!
He therefore proposed that the land and all wealth from it should be held communally by the 'inhabitants' of each parish.
The future 'inhabitants' of these homes are entitled to a properly planned community.
Moreover, the trust is not for the 'inhabitants' of a parish or district, but only for some of such persons.
You are looking at a newly industrialized country, whose 'inhabitants' have money to spend.
Fluttering 'inhabitants' occupy birdcages at either side of the porch.
It's important to get the names of the various bits of our British islands and their 'inhabitants' right.
Mercury thereby gets into the food chain and jeopardizes the health of northern 'inhabitants' .
Most of the island's 'inhabitants' were evacuated, but the volcano continues to shower the rest with ash.
The Picts are probably the oldest native 'inhabitants' of Britain, yet almost nothing is known about them.
Before distribution of nets, 'inhabitants' were educated about the proper use of nets.
The island's 'inhabitants' made it clear that they did not want to destroy a way of life that has existed for centuries.
The island's original 'inhabitants' probably came across Bass Strait during a period of low sea level.
A number of revues, plays and cabaret evenings keep the Arctic 'inhabitants' occupied.
They will be judged on the cheerful disposition of their 'inhabitants' .
I knew everything there was to know about the surrounding countryside and its 'inhabitants' .
We follow their journey to the tiny island of Muck, with 30 'inhabitants' , no shops and no road rage.
Most 'inhabitants' of the islands engaged in basic agriculture and lived very simply.
Each island has its own distinctive Creole in which its 'inhabitants' take pride.
None of the 'inhabitants' owns any land on the islands and the houses in which they live are the property of the owners.
Most of the 'inhabitants' of the countryside were, in a very general sense of the word, peasants.
The 'inhabitants' of the Western Isles are still campaigning to have them returned.
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