Baby farm () A place where the nourishment and care of babies are offered for hire. |
Farm (a. & n.) The rent of land, -- originally paid by reservation of part of its products. |
Farm (a. & n.) The term or tenure of a lease of land for cultivation |
Farm (a. & n.) The land held under lease and by payment of rent for the purpose of cultivation. |
Farm (a. & n.) Any tract of land devoted to agricultural purposes, under the management of a tenant or the owner. |
Farm (a. & n.) A district of country leased (or farmed) out for the collection of the revenues of government. |
Farm (a. & n.) A lease of the imposts on particular goods |
Farm (v. t.) To lease or let for an equivalent, as land for a rent |
Farm (v. t.) To give up to another, as an estate, a business, the revenue, etc., on condition of receiving in return a percentage of what it yields |
Farm (v. t.) To take at a certain rent or rate. |
Farm (v. t.) To devote (land) to agriculture |
Farm (v. i.) To engage in the business of tilling the soil |
House (n.) A structure intended or used as a habitation or shelter for animals of any kind |
House (n.) Household affairs |
House (n.) Those who dwell in the same house |
House (n.) A family of ancestors, descendants, and kindred |
House (n.) One of the estates of a kingdom or other government assembled in parliament or legislature |
House (n.) A firm, or commercial establishment. |
House (n.) A public house |
House (n.) A twelfth part of the heavens, as divided by six circles intersecting at the north and south points of the horizon, used by astrologers in noting the positions of the heavenly bodies, and casting horoscopes or nativities. The houses were regarded as fixed in respect to the horizon, and numbered from the one at the eastern horizon, called the ascendant, first house, or house of life, downward, or in the direction of the earth's revolution, the stars and planets passing through them in the reverse order every twenty-four hours. |
House (n.) A square on a chessboard, regarded as the proper place of a piece. |
House (n.) An audience |
House (n.) The body, as the habitation of the soul. |
House (n.) The grave. |
House (v. t.) To take or put into a house |
House (v. t.) To drive to a shelter. |
House (v. t.) To admit to residence |
House (v. t.) To deposit and cover, as in the grave. |
House (v. t.) To stow in a safe place |
House (v. i.) To take shelter or lodging |
House (v. i.) To have a position in one of the houses. See House, n., 8. |
Lombard-house (n.) Alt. of Lombar-house |
Lombar-house (n.) A bank or a pawnbroker's shop. |
Lombar-house (n.) A public institution for lending money to the poor at a moderate interest, upon articles deposited and pledged |
Moot-house (n.) A hall for public meetings |
Sugar-house (n.) A building in which sugar is made or refined |
Tippling-house (n.) A house in which liquors are sold in drams or small quantities, to be drunk on the premises. |
Tiring-house (n.) A tiring-room. |
Treasure-house (n.) A house or building where treasures and stores are kept. |
Trugging-house (n.) A brothel. |
Weigh-house (n.) A building at or within which goods, and the like, are weighed. |