habitué [ huh-bich-oo-ey, -bich-oo-ey; French a-bee-twey ]
noun, plural ha·bit·u·és [huh-bich-oo-eyz, -bich-oo-eyz; French a-bee-twey].
1. a frequent or habitual visitor to a place: a habitué of art galleries.
WORDS RELATED TO HABITUE
client, customer, frequenter, patron, regular
Origin: 1810–20; < French, noun use of masculine past participle of habituer < Late Latin habituāre. See habituate
EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB FOR HABITUE
The police are determined to raid one of our establishments: they adopt the course of tracking an habitue.
THE YELLOW CLAW|SAX ROHMER
Once he found Rodney Page there, lounging about with the manner of a habitue.
DANGEROUS DAYS|MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Especially, I would say, is this the attitude of the habitue of Montmartre.
EUROPE REVISED|IRVIN S. COBB
The spirit of our time and of our country knows no such thing, but the habitue of "society" hears constantly of "a good family."
THE WIT AND HUMOR OF AMERICA, VOLUME II. (OF X.)|VARIOUS
Enticed by degrees into this den of ruin, becoming fascinated with its games of chance, he is how an habitue.
AN OUTCAST|F. COLBURN ADAMS
Now YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.