1. dwelling house

noun. Housing that someone is living in.
Synonyms
parlour dinette sleeping accommodation lodge fireside parlor bath living accommodations vacation home habitation cliff dwelling house domicile dwelling hermitage housing indian lodge sleeping room condo lake dwelling fixer-upper lodging condominium bedroom dressing room homestead abode bedchamber sitting room living room yurt hearth living-room home bathroom dining-room front room family room messuage semi-detached house chamber den pile dwelling kitchen dining room
Antonyms
dislodge unfasten looseness foreign
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2. dwelling

noun. (ˈdwɛlɪŋ) Housing that someone is living in.
Synonyms
parlour dinette sleeping accommodation lodge fireside parlor bath living accommodations vacation home dwelling house habitation cliff dwelling house domicile hermitage housing indian lodge sleeping room condo lake dwelling fixer-upper lodging condominium bedroom dressing room homestead abode bedchamber sitting room living room yurt hearth living-room home bathroom dining-room front room family room messuage semi-detached house chamber den pile dwelling kitchen dining room
Antonyms
dislodge unfasten looseness foreign

3. house

noun. (ˈhaʊs) A dwelling that serves as living quarters for one or more families.
Synonyms
mansion frat house lodge building lodging house bungalow row house maisonnette gatehouse dwelling house habitation hacienda chapterhouse domicile dwelling cottage mansion house cabin garret detached house doll's house study villa saltbox town house guesthouse library duplex attic abode soddy beach house country house edifice fraternity house duplex house sod house boarding house single dwelling home loft boardinghouse hunting lodge ranch house rooming house residence semidetached house safe house maisonette manse farmhouse hall solar house porch dollhouse chalet tract house adobe house
Antonyms
unidirectional single foreign Heaven stay in place
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

4. house

verb. (ˈhaʊs) Contain or cover.
Synonyms
admit hold accommodate
Antonyms
middle connect join stay
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

5. house

verb. (ˈhaʊs) Provide housing for.
Synonyms
put up lodge accommodate take in shelter domiciliate chamber rehouse home
Antonyms
invalidate uncommunicative end misconception beginning
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

6. house

noun. (ˈhaʊs) The members of a business organization that owns or operates one or more establishments.
Synonyms
accounting firm business business organisation corporation business organization consulting firm business concern publishing company law firm publisher publishing firm corp business firm auction house publishing house firm dealer concern consulting company
Antonyms
natural object queen female monarch male monarch king
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

7. house

noun. (ˈhaʊs) An official assembly having legislative powers.
Synonyms
House of Burgesses legislative assembly British House of Commons United States House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives law-makers general assembly U.S. House legislative body Dail Eireann House of Lords Dail US House of Representatives House of Representatives British House of Lords House of Commons Seanad Eireann US House Seanad legislature
Antonyms
abstain break even lose undeceive give
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

8. house

noun. (ˈhaʊs) Play in which children take the roles of father or mother or children and pretend to interact like adults.
Synonyms
child's play play
Antonyms
dislodge unfasten disassembly
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

9. house

noun. (ˈhaʊs) The members of a religious community living together.
Synonyms
community
Antonyms
insecurity divest
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))

10. house

noun. (ˈhaʊs) Aristocratic family line.
Synonyms
sept royal family royalty kinfolk family Medici royal line family line kinsfolk royal house folk phratry
Antonyms
unhealthy unconcern parent child artifact
Etymology
house (English)
hous (Middle English (1100-1500))
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