inglés » alemán

do·mes·ti·cate [dəˈmestɪkeɪt] V. trans.

1. domesticate (tame):

to domesticate an animal

2. domesticate (accustom to home life):

to domesticate sb

domesticate V.

domesticate

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
Although it is widely claimed that man domesticated the wolf, man might not have taken such a proactive role in the process.
en.wikipedia.org
The adaptable nature and omnivorous diet of the wild boar allowed early humans to domesticate it readily.
en.wikipedia.org
It is believed that dogs were able to be domesticated by and succeed in contact with human society because of their social nature.
en.wikipedia.org
Opposing views state that the intended gendered product and selling campaign further domesticates women, and keeps their predominant focus on homemaking.
en.wikipedia.org
Over time perennials and small trees began to be domesticated including apples and olives.
en.wikipedia.org
The tribe hardly domesticate chicken nor hogs although dogs were their favorite pet because they can also be used in hunting.
en.wikipedia.org
The fears among the upper classes for this uncontrolled force were eased by domesticating the police in stories explicitly devoted to them.
en.wikipedia.org
This does not necessarily mean they were the first to domesticate horses, but makes them the earlier known candidate.
en.wikipedia.org
Numerous crops have been domesticated in the region and spread to other parts of the world.
en.wikipedia.org
It appears that they had domesticated the dog.
en.wikipedia.org

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