of Frequent

Often visited.

But the road was not much frequented and there was not a footstep nor a track in the deep snow. – A Dear Little Girl at School by Amy E. Blanchard

And then to help his revolt, he thought of the air, the look of people who frequented the churches; for two men who looked intelligent and clean, how many were without doubt rascals and impostors! – En Route by J.-K. (Joris-Karl) Huysmans

We had scarcely passed the corner of the street, however, and entered one somewhat more narrow and less frequented when mademoiselle, who was riding behind me, stopped and called to me. – Historical Romances: Under the Red Robe, Count Hannibal, A Gentleman of France by Stanley J. Weyman

This afternoon- it was Sunday, when there is usually some interesting talk among the islanders- it rained, so I went into the schoolmaster's kitchen, which is a good deal frequented by the more advanced among the people. – The Aran Islands by John M. Synge

Socrates himself would sometimes go to visit her, and some of his acquaintance with him; and those who frequented her company would carry their wives with them to listen to her. – Plutarch-Lives-of-the-noble-Grecians-and-Romans by Clough, Arthur Hugh

As this road became frequented San Gabriel was the first stopping- place where supplies could be obtained after crossing the desert. – The Old Franciscan Missions Of California by George Wharton James

It was found that his name was Samoset, and that he came from Monhegan, an island distant about a day's sail towards the east, where he had picked up a few English words from the fishermen who frequented that region. – England in America, 1580-1652 by Lyon Gardiner Tyler

This same spirit caused him to haunt the road which she frequented on her visits to and from the town, and quite often he had occasion to appear surprised at her approach when he was not, when he would walk with her one way or the other until it seemed necessary for them to separate. – The Mystery of the Locks by Edgar Watson Howe

The tree it was found in grew nearly alone, at the side of a road not much frequented – The Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds, Volume 1 by Allan O. Hume

As the chapel was fully twenty minutes' walk from the villa, and much higher on the mountain side, had it even been frequented by the country people it could not have been any cause of inconvenience to the occupants of the villa; and this matter being settled, and some small conditions as to surrender being agreed to, Bramleigh engaged to take it for three years, with a power to purchase if he desired it. – The Bramleighs Of Bishop's Folly by Charles James Lever

In the meantime, as the day advanced, the travellers'- room began to be frequented – Bracebridge Hall, or The Humorists by Washington Irving

Those two lads were the joy of the hut, of hundreds who frequented it. – Notes of a Camp-Follower on the Western Front by E. W. Hornung

Pear trees are a good deal frequented by many birds; their rough bark seems to shelter numerous insects. – Wild Life in a Southern County by Richard Jefferies

In summer this really answered fairly well while there was green food for nothing in plenty by the side of little- frequented roads, whither the cow was daily led. – Hodge and His Masters by Richard Jefferies

She cared only to dress as well as the best and to go to such places of public entertainment as the best frequented to show herself in jewels that would attract attention and in gowns that would excite envy; but she did tire of continuous suspense- and she was not without keenness of perception. – Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford by George Randolph Chester

The fact was that Laurencine wanted to be seen walking with her military officer in some well- frequented thoroughfare. – The Roll-Call by Arnold Bennett

Orsino calculated the time necessary to forward the letter from Paris to the most distant part of frequented Europe, allowed her three days for answering and three days more for her letter to reach him. – Don Orsino by F. Marion Crawford

Does it happen that the mistress of the house in any family does not enter the anterooms frequented by strangers and show herself among them? – The Women of the Caesars by Guglielmo Ferrero

Away, upon this, walks my lord to White's, or to whatever haunts he frequented – The Virginians by William Makepeace Thackeray

The university being so frequented a numerous audience may be counted upon. – Louis Agassiz: His Life and Correspondence by Louis Agassiz