| BEADHOUSE | • beadhouse n. (Historical) An almshouse for poor people who pray daily for their benefactors. • BEADHOUSE n. a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE. |
| BEADHOUSES | • beadhouses n. Plural of beadhouse. • BEADHOUSE n. a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE. |
| BIRDHOUSE | • birdhouse n. A small house for birds. • birdhouse n. An aviary. • BIRDHOUSE n. a nesting-box; an aviary. |
| BIRDHOUSES | • birdhouses n. Plural of birdhouse. • BIRDHOUSE n. a nesting-box; an aviary. |
| COLDHOUSE | • coldhouse n. A building kept cool for growing plants. • COLDHOUSE n. a plant frame or greenhouse without artificial heat. |
| COLDHOUSES | • coldhouses n. Plural of coldhouse. • COLDHOUSE n. a plant frame or greenhouse without artificial heat. |
| DEADHOUSE | • deadhouse n. A morgue; a place for the temporary reception and exposure of dead bodies. • DEADHOUSE n. a mortuary. |
| DEADHOUSES | • deadhouses n. Plural of deadhouse. • DEADHOUSE n. a mortuary. |
| GRINDHOUSE | • grindhouse n. (US film) A low-budget film theater that shows primarily exploitation films. • GRINDHOUSE n. a type of cinema that deals with sleazy dancing. |
| GRINDHOUSES | • grindhouses n. Plural of grindhouse. • GRINDHOUSE n. a type of cinema that deals with sleazy dancing. |
| GUARDHOUSE | • guardhouse n. A station for guards, especially at the entrance of a town, castle, etc. • guardhouse n. Synonym of military prison. • Guardhouse prop.n. A hamlet near Threlkeld, Eden district, Cumbria, England (OS grid ref NY3325). |
| GUARDHOUSES | • guardhouses n. Plural of guardhouse. • GUARDHOUSE n. a building for the accommodation of a military guard, and where prisoners are confined. |
| MADHOUSE | • madhouse n. (Obsolete) A house where insane persons are confined; an insane asylum. • madhouse n. (By extension) A chaotic, uproarious, noisy place. • MADHOUSE n. an insane asylum. |
| MADHOUSES | • madhouses n. Plural of madhouse. • MADHOUSE n. an insane asylum. |
| ROADHOUSE | • roadhouse n. (Chiefly US) An inn or similar establishment situated beside a road beyond the jurisdiction of a town or city. • roadhouse n. (Theater) A receiving house. • roadhouse n. (Australia) A truck stop located in a remote area, with basic accommodation facilities. |
| ROADHOUSES | • roadhouses n. Plural of roadhouse. • ROADHOUSE n. a roadside public house. |
| ROUNDHOUSE | • roundhouse n. A circular prison, especially a small local lockup or station house. • roundhouse n. (Nautical, now chiefly historical) The uppermost room or cabin of any note upon the stern of a ship. • roundhouse n. (Nautical, now historical) A privy near the bow of a vessel, especially as reserved for officers. |
| ROUNDHOUSES | • roundhouses n. Plural of roundhouse. • ROUNDHOUSE n. a constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house, or station house. |
| WOODHOUSE | • woodhouse n. A house or shed for storing (chopped) wood. • Woodhouse prop.n. A surname. • Woodhouse prop.n. Various places in the United Kingdom and Canada. |
| WOODHOUSES | • woodhouses n. Plural of woodhouse. • WOODHOUSE n. a wild man of the woods, used in heraldry as a supporter, also WOODWOSE. |