More than one definition:
Definition of domesticated--Merriam webster
1
: adapted over time
(as by selective breeding) *which we have done. that's why we have so many color variants* from a wild or natural state to life in close association with and
to the benefit of humans The Incas used one of the first domesticated animals, the llama, to carry goods.— Carolyn GardBecause both wildlife and domesticated pets can be unpredictable, instruct your child to first inform you or another adult if she finds a sick or injured animal.— Arliss RyanScientists expressed concern that the foreign genes could act to reduce genetic diversity in the country's native corn varieties and in the wild progenitor of domesticated corn, known as teosinte.— Carol Kaesuk YoonWhile the seeds of wild wheat readily fall off the plant and scatter, a change in two genes meant that in domesticated wheat, the seeds remained attached to the stalk; it is this trait that enabled humans to harvest wheat.— Assaf Distelfeld
2: made fit for domestic life : adapted to life in a household After 30 years of marriage, I have documented here many times that I am a thoroughly domesticated creature.— Dave Simpson
3
: brought to the level of ordinary people (as by being expressed in understandable terms)Darwin wrote like a Victorian, a rich, romantic, yet domesticated prose, refusing technical obscurity for directness, clarity and precision in his representation of the natural world.— George Levine
Cambridge dictionary:
domesticated
adjective
US
/dəˈmes.tɪ.keɪ.t̬ɪd/ UK
/dəˈmes.tɪ.keɪ.tɪd/
(of
animals or
plants)
brought under human control in order to provide food, power, or company:
domesticated animals
able or
willing to do
cleaning,
cooking, and other
jobs in the
home, and to take
care of
children:
Since they had
their baby they've both
become quite domesticated.
domesticate Dictionary.com
[ duh-mes-ti-keyt ]SHOW IPA
See synonyms for:
domesticate /
domesticated /
domestication on Thesaurus.com
Definition of domesticate
verb (used with object), do·mes·ti·cat·ed, do·mes·ti·cat·ing.
to convert (animals, plants, etc.) to domestic uses; tame.
to tame (an animal), especially by generations of breeding, to live in close association with human beings as a pet or work animal and usually creating a dependency so that the animal loses its ability to live in the wild.
to adapt (a plant) so as to be cultivated by and beneficial to human beings.
to accustom to household life or affairs.
to take (something foreign, unfamiliar, etc.) for one's own use or purposes; adopt.
Anyways....