| HOUSEBOY | • houseboy n. (Chiefly historical) A young male domestic servant, especially in a British colony in former times. • houseboy n. (Chiefly historical, derogatory, offensive) A non-white adult male domestic servant. • house-boy n. Alternative form of houseboy. |
| HOUSEFLY | • housefly n. Any fly regularly found in human dwellings. • HOUSEFLY n. a common fly. |
| HOUSEFUL | • houseful n. As many as a house will hold. • HOUSEFUL n. as much as a house can hold. |
| HOUSELED | • houseled v. Simple past tense and past participle of housel. • HOUSEL v. to administer the Eucharist to. |
| HOUSEMAN | • houseman n. (Now chiefly US) A male follower or retainer; a male domestic worker or servant. • houseman n. (Chiefly UK) A medical graduate gaining practical experience in a hospital; a house officer. • Houseman prop.n. A surname. |
| HOUSEMEN | • housemen n. Plural of houseman. • HOUSEMAN n. a male servant. |
| HOUSESAT | • housesat v. Simple past tense and past participle of housesit. • house-sat v. Simple past tense and past participle of house-sit. • house␣sat v. Simple past tense and past participle of house sit. |
| HOUSESIT | • housesit v. Alternative spelling of house-sit. • house-sit v. (Intransitive) To live temporarily in someone else’s home for the purpose of protecting and tending… • house␣sit v. Alternative form of house-sit. |
| HOUSETOP | • housetop n. The roof of a house. • HOUSETOP n. the roof of a house. |
| HOUSIEST | • HOUSEY adj. typical of house music (disco mixes). |
| HOUSINGS | • housings n. Plural of housing. • HOUSING n. any dwelling house. |
| HOUSLING | • housling adj. Sacramental. • HOUSLING n. the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSELLING. |