houseplace
/ˈhaʊspleɪs/noun
A room in a house, especially a farmhouse or cottage, used as the ordinary living space, typically the kitchen.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in The London Magazine. From house + place.
- prehnite
- prehnitic acid
- prehominid
- prehospital
- prehuman
- prehyoid
- prehypertension
- prehypertensive
- pre-ictal
- pre-ignition
- preimage
- pre-imagination
- pre-imagine
- pre-imagined
- preimmune
- preimplantation
- pre-impregnate
- pre-impregnated
- pre-impregnation
- pre-in
- pre-incarnate
- control key
- controllability
- controllable
- controllable-pitch