Thesaurus / houses
other words for houses
MOST RELEVANT
- apartment
- box
- building
- condo
- condominium
- dwelling
- home
- mansion
- residence
- shack
- abode
- bullpen
- castle
- cave
- co-op
- coop
- crib
- cubbyhole
- den
- diggings
- digs
- domicile
- dump
- edifice
- flat
- flophouse
- habitation
- homestead
- joint
- kennel
- layout
- lean-to
- pad
- pigpen
- pigsty
- rack
- residency
- roof
- roost
- setup
- shanty
- turf
- commorancy
- crash pad
- hole in the wall
- home plate
- pied-à-terre
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antonyms of houses
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
USE houses IN A SENTENCE
See how your sentence looks with different synonyms.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB
It contains above eighty thousand houses, and about six hundred thousand inhabitants.
GULLIVER'S TRAVELSJONATHAN SWIFT
The new creed, called the King's Book, approved by the houses of convocation, and made the standard of English orthodoxy.
THE EVERY DAY BOOK OF HISTORY AND CHRONOLOGYJOEL MUNSELL
We make fast the doors of our lighted houses against the indigent and the hungry.
THE UNSOLVED RIDDLE OF SOCIAL JUSTICESTEPHEN LEACOCK
The children of sinners become children of abominations, and they that converse near the houses of the ungodly.
The churchyard was partly surrounded by houses, and in 1781 "iron pallisadoes" were affixed to the wall.
SHOWELL'S DICTIONARY OF BIRMINGHAMTHOMAS T. HARMAN AND WALTER SHOWELL
In the reign of some of the English kings the demolition of such houses would not have been adjudged treason.
THE EVERY DAY BOOK OF HISTORY AND CHRONOLOGYJOEL MUNSELL
They took their chop or steak at their inn or hotel, or visited the tripe houses.
SHOWELL'S DICTIONARY OF BIRMINGHAMTHOMAS T. HARMAN AND WALTER SHOWELL
In some parts of Korea the houses were built of stout timbers, the chinks covered with woven cane and plastered with mud.
OUR LITTLE KOREAN COUSINH. LEE M. PIKE
The pool was drained in 1866, and, having been filled up, its site will ere long be covered with streets of houses.
SHOWELL'S DICTIONARY OF BIRMINGHAMTHOMAS T. HARMAN AND WALTER SHOWELL
As George Eliot says: “We get the fonder of our houses if they have a physiognomy of their own, as our friends have.”