We have no meanings for "long habituation" in our records yet.
1 His hearing has adjusted to that long habituation of foot to ball to wall.
2 He was singularly reserved; not by nature, but from his long habituation to be the depositary of important secrets.
3 Indeed, long habituation to the dissecting-room and the amputation-table had made him seemingly impervious to the ordinary emotions of humanity.
4 But I suspect that the sterility is not caused so much by any particular conditions as by long habituation to conditions of any kind.
5 That sense of rooted attachment which comes from long habituation to one set of physical images is practically a lost emotion to Americans....
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: