>>Note: Etymology: Middle English hous, from Old English hus |
| Dwelling: a building made for people to live in, especially one built for a single family of occupants |
| Building for animals: a building where animals are kept, especially in a zoo |
| Example: The monkey house |
| College or university residence hall: a residential college, or a residence hall within a university |
| Place of entertainment: a place where members of the public pay for food, drink, or other entertainment, e.g. a restaurant or club |
| Example: The specialty of the house |
| Legislative group: a legislative group in a government, or the place where it meets |
| Regional agriculture pile of vegetables: a heap of vegetables, usually potatoes, covered with earth and mulch and sometimes stored in a shed |
| Division of zodiac: in astrology, one of the 12 divisions of the zodiac |
| Zodiac sign where planet lies: in astrology, the sign of the zodiac in which a planet is found at a specific time |
| Family line: a family line, including ancestors and descendants, especially a royal family |
| Fast dance music: a style of dance music first developed by adding electronic beats to disco records, and later characterized by the addition of repetitive vocals, extracts from other recordings, or synthesized sounds |
| Curling target: in curling, an area of concentric circles marked at each end of an ice rink, with the target in its center |
| Gambling casino: a gambling casino, or the people who manage it |
| Example: The odds always favor the house. |
| Business operation: a company or a corporation creating or selling a particular product |
| Example: A publishing house |
| Theater audience: the audience at a theater |
| Example: The dancers performed to an appreciative house. |
| Theater: a theater, especially the auditorium |
| Example: played to a full house |
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