Habit (n.) is deeply bodily. It is indeed the grasping of a significance, but it is the motor grasping or a motor significance'.
Habit (n.) is roughly synonymous with skill, or the body's way of coming into possession of a world.
Habit (n.) is freedom bought with spontaneity: by handing his responses to stable organs and set circuits, man wins the distance that lets him see his surroundings rather than drown in them.
Habit (n.) is the body's grasping of a meaning — the motor grasp of a motor significance, as when it catches on to a new dance before any formula.
Habit (n.) lets a woman keep the feather in her hat clear of doorways without calculating, and a driver know he will fit through the gap without measuring the wings.
Habit (n.) expresses our power of dilating our being-in-the-world — getting used to a hat, a car or a stick is moving into them, or taking them into our body.