Definition of inhabit | Bee Dictionary of English

v inhabit or live in; be an inhabitant of
The people inhabited the islands that are now deserted
v be present in
sweet memories inhabit this house
v exist or be situated within
Strange notions inhabited her mind

There are by now plenty of models and actresses who have decried the rigidity of the ideal that they are paid to inhabit.
My friends tell me that Colbert's mimicry of the narcissistic, preening, puffed-up personalities who inhabit TV news these days is spot on.
There are by now plenty of models and actresses who have decried the rigidity of the ideal that they are paid to inhabit.

The Constitution that binds us
By Diana West At what point does it become clear that we no longer inhabit America? When we “Press 2,” not “1,” for English? When a Social Security ...
June 22, 2013 - The Mckeesport Daily News
Storefront makeover OK’d for clothier
A new women’s clothing store will inhabit the former furniture store building at 420 E. Main St., according to city documents, and the city will help fund the building’s facade renovations to the tune of $30,000. The clothier Four Seasons, specializing in women’s clothes and “speciality items,” could open as soon as October in the former Radke Furniture building that was most recently a hotel ...
June 21, 2013 - The Galesburg Register-Mail
James Gandolfini’s upcoming film projects included an indie romantic comedy and a crime thriller
Few actors can inhabit a character like James Gandolfini. No matter the size of his role, Gandolfini could elevate a
June 20, 2013 - Entertainment Weekly

Barack Obama in CNN International
I came to discover that Chicago is that most American of American cities, but one where citizens from more than 130 nations inhabit a rich tapestry of distinctive neighborhoods,Obama said.
Bono in Forbes
No one could inhabit those acrobatic melodies and words like him. He lived the songs, his opera was a great mash of joy and sadness; surreal and earthy at the same time,Bono said in a statement. "Even when the voice was dimmed in power,...
Brendan Fraser in Urbana Daily Citizen
Gimmicky old 3-D films "made the brain and eyeballs do calisthenics. Frankly, it made you feel kind of queasy and ill," Fraser said. "This allows you to live in the environment that the actors inhabit."