House
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 247
how i, v.t. to protect by covering to shel- ter to store — to take shelter to reside Housebreaker, how:/brah-or, n. one who breaks open and enters a house for the purpuse of — stealing n House'breaking Household, how's'll Old, n those who are held together in tlie same house and compose a family. The Household, the royal domestic establish- — ment adj. pertaining to the house and family. —Household Troops, six regiments whose peculiar duty is to attend the sovereign and defend the metropolis. [of a house. Householder, hows'hold-er, the holder or tenant Housekeeper, hows'kep-er, « a female servant who keeps or has the chief care of the house. Housekeeping, hows'kep-ing, «. the keepitig or management of a house or of domestic affairs: hospitality, —adj. domestic. Housele , hows'les, adj without a house or home having no shelter.
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