| FUNHOUSE | • funhouse n. A structure, usually at a circus or amusement park, enclosing several interactive attractions that do… • fun␣house n. A funhouse. • fun␣house n. A carnival or amusement park attraction through which customers ramble to see unexpected clowns, distortion… |
| FUNHOUSES | • funhouses n. Plural of funhouse. • fun␣houses n. Plural of fun house. • FUNHOUSE n. an amusement park attraction. |
| GINHOUSE | • ginhouse n. A building where cotton is ginned. • GINHOUSE n. a place where cotton is ginned, also GINNERY. |
| GINHOUSES | • ginhouses n. Plural of ginhouse. • GINHOUSE n. a place where cotton is ginned, also GINNERY. |
| GREENHOUSE | • greenhouse n. A building used to grow plants, particularly one with large glass windows or plastic sheeting to trap… • greenhouse n. (UK military slang, dated) The glass of a plane’s cockpit. • greenhouse n. (Medicine) A structure that shields the operating table to protect against bacteria. |
| GREENHOUSES | • greenhouses n. Plural of greenhouse. • Greenhouses prop.n. Plural of Greenhouse. • GREENHOUSE n. a structure enclosed (as by glass) and used for the cultivation or protection of tender plants. |
| GUNHOUSE | • gunhouse n. (Naval) The rotating part of a gun turret seen above deck. • GUNHOUSE n. a shelter for a gun. |
| GUNHOUSES | • gunhouses n. Plural of gunhouse. • GUNHOUSE n. a shelter for a gun. |
| HENHOUSE | • henhouse n. A small house or hutch for chickens or, more specifically, hens to live in. • hen-house n. Alternative form of henhouse. • hen␣house n. Alternative form of henhouse. |
| HENHOUSES | • henhouses n. Plural of henhouse. • hen-houses n. Plural of hen-house. • hen␣houses n. Plural of hen house. |
| TOWNHOUSE | • townhouse n. (Chiefly US, Canada) A row house or terraced house. • townhouse n. A house in an urban setting. • townhouse n. (Dated) A town hall. |
| TOWNHOUSES | • townhouses n. Plural of townhouse. • town␣houses n. Plural of town house. • TOWNHOUSE n. (Scots) a town hall. |
| UNHOUSE | • unhouse v. (Transitive) To displace one from one’s housing or shelter. • unhouse v. (Transitive) To take a house away from. • UNHOUSE v. to deprive of a protective shelter. |
| UNHOUSED | • unhoused v. Simple past tense and past participle of unhouse. • unhoused adj. Driven from one’s home. • unhoused adj. Homeless. |
| UNHOUSELED | • unhouseled adj. (Obsolete) Not having received Eucharist. • UNHOUSELED adj. not houseled, i.e. not having received the Eucharist shortly before death, also UNHOUZZLED. |
| UNHOUSES | • unhouses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unhouse. • UNHOUSE v. to deprive of a protective shelter. |