We have no meanings for "inveterate habit" in our records yet.
1 Secret diplomacy may be the inveterate habit of Europe, especially of Italy.
2 The motive was powerful, sufficiently powerful to conquer the force of inveterate habit .
3 How is it, then, with you- inveterate habit or the strain of the ages?
4 That it has grown into an inveterate habit .
5 The most disagreeable thing about Gabriella, Jane had once said, was her inveterate habit of being reasonable.
6 It was an inveterate habit of the Captain to spend much of his time at a café.
7 Countless ages, such as the evolutionists require, have made her adopt forcible usurpation as an inveterate habit .
8 But Oh, the inveterate habit of unbelief!
9 This man, who took no thought of other persons, never forgot the inveterate habit of using those boxes.
10 He had an inveterate habit of telling his most intimate and inner experiences in some sort of fantastic disguise.
11 His inveterate habit of idle lounging and his taste for pleasure had made him incapable of any serious effort.
12 Who wishes to have the inveterate habit of cracking the joints of his fingers or of biting his finger-nails?
13 Poor Abel, as he was called, had an inveterate habit of over-sleeping himself and coming late to his work.
14 The lessons, where he had a long inveterate habit of shuffling, came under Norman's eye at the same time.
15 Tete Rouge, however, was sometimes rather troublesome; he had an inveterate habit of pilfering provisions at all times of the day.
16 A want of the habit of observing conditions and an inveterate habit of taking averages are each of them often equally misleading.
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This collocation consists of: Inveterate habit across language varieties