hab, hib
Latin habere to have IE ghabh- to grasp, take
[to hold, have]

SIMPLE ROOT:
habiliments (clothing, dress, attire; also, furnishings or equipment; trappings)
habilitate (to clothe; equip; outfit; in mining, to provide a mine with the capital and equipment needed to work it)
habit (SYN: custom, practice, wont; in biology, the tendency of a plant or animal to grow in a certain way; characteristic trait; an obsolete meaning: costume; dress)
habitable (that can be inhabited; fit to be lived in)
habitat (the region where a plant or animal naturally grows or lives), habitation (a place in which to live; dwelling; home)
habitual (SYN: customary, usual, wonted)
habituate, habitude, habitus (general physical appearance)

PREFIXED ROOT:habcohabit (to live together as husband and wife, especially when not legally married; to live or exist together; share the same place) {cohabitation}, cohabitant (com with)
dishabille (the state of being dressed only partially or in night clothes) (dis opposite)
inhabit, ¹inhabitable (that can be inhabited; fit to live in; habitable), inhabitancy, inhabitant, inhabitation, inhabited) (in in) [Note: ²inhabitable: an obsolete word for not habitable]
rehabilitate (lit., to restore) (re again)hibadhibit (to administer, as a remedy) {adhibition} (ad to)
exhibit (SYN: ¹evidence, proof, testimony; ²display, expose, flaunt, show), exhibition, exhibitioner, exhibitionism
exhibitive, exhibitor, exhibitory (ex out)
inhibit (SYN: check, curb, restrain), inhibition, inhibitor (in in)
prohibit (SYN: forbid, interdict, proscribe), prohibition, prohibitionist, prohibitive (pro before)
uninhibited (without inhibition) (un not + inhibited)

DISGUISED ROOT:
able (SYN: capable, competent, qualified), ability binnacle (the upright cylindrical stand holding a ship's compass)
debt (in theology, a sin), debtor (de from + habere), due

PREFIXED DISGUISED ROOT:
disability, disable (SYN: cripple, maim, mangle, mutilate) (dis opposite)
enable {enabler} (en in); unable (Anglo-Saxon un negative)
indebted (in debt or under legal obligation to repay something received; owing gratitude, as for a favor received) (in in)
malady (from Vulgar Latin male habitus, badly kept, out of condition; a disease, sickness; often used figuratively) [see Note on Vulgar Latin]