The plain is two days over, and for twenty days journey to the west, the country is well inhabited, and finely diversified with mountains, vallies, and woods.
This country is well inhabited, having many strong towns and castles, and the men are practised in arms, and accustomed to war.
This place is well inhabited, has a vast number of ships, and abundance of provisions and commodities.
And if it had rivers and wells, and the land were as in other parts, it would be as full of people and as well inhabited as in other places.
This country is well inhabited, and so full of cities and good towns, and inhabited with people, that when a man goes out of one city he sees another city before him.
The country is well inhabitedby Bulgarians of the Greek religion.
But the Nile does not traverse the whole of Ethiopia, nor alone, nor in a straight line, nor a country which is well inhabited.
There are not many cities upon the coast, but in the interior they are numerous and well inhabited.
The greater part of Iberia is well inhabited, and contains cities and villages where the houses have roofs covered with tiles, and display skill in building; there are market-places in them, and various kinds of public edifices.
Pompey built near this same place in the Lesser Armenia Nicopolis, a city which yet subsists, and is well inhabited.
This Island, as well as most others in this Bay, seem to be well inhabited.
The country also appears to be well inhabited, especially in the valleys leading up from the bay, where we daily saw smoke rising in clouds one behind another to a great distance, till the view terminated in mountains of a stupendous height.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "well inhabited" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
