House ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

House ( noun )

1. A building for human habitation, especially one that is lived in by a family or small group of people.
2. A building in which animals, especially horses and cows, are kept.
3. A residential hall or building belonging to a college or university.
4. A legislative or deliberative assembly.
5. A family, including ancestors and descendants.

Origin:

Old english hūs, from proto-germanic *hūsą. .

Examples:

1. The house is located in a quiet neighborhood.
2. The farmer built a new house for his cows.
3. The freshman dormitory housed over 200 students.
4. The bill passed the House of Representatives by a narrow margin.
5. The Kennedy family is a prominent political house in America.

(As a verb)

House ( verb )

1. A building for human habitation, especially one that is lived in by a family or small group of people.
2. A building in which animals, especially horses and cows, are kept.
3. A residential hall or building belonging to a college or university.
4. A legislative or deliberative assembly.
5. A family, including ancestors and descendants.

Origin:

Old english hūs, from proto-germanic *hūsą. .

Examples:

1. The house is located in a quiet neighborhood.
2. The farmer built a new house for his cows.
3. The freshman dormitory housed over 200 students.
4. The bill passed the House of Representatives by a narrow margin.
5. The Kennedy family is a prominent political house in America.