📒 a building for people to live in, usually for one family
📒 all the people living in a house
📒 a building used for a particular purpose, for example for holding meetings in or keeping animals or goods in
📒 used in the names of office buildings
📒 a company involved in a particular kind of business; an institution of a particular kind
📒 a restaurant
📒 a group of people who meet to discuss and make the laws of a country
📒 the House of Commons or the House of Lords in the UK; the House of Representatives in the US
📒 a group of people discussing something in a formal debate
📒 the part of a theatre where the audience sits; the audience at a particular performance
📒 (in some British schools) an organized group of students of different ages who compete against other groups in sports competitions, etc. and who may, in boarding schools, live together in one building
📒 an old and famous family
📒 a type of electronic dance music with a fast beat
📒 to make everyone laugh or cheer, especially at a performance in the theatre
📒 to remove people or things that are not necessary or wanted
📒 to make your house clean
📒 to eat a lot of somebody else’s food
📒 to become friends quickly and have a very friendly relationship
📒 to do something or ask a question in a very complicated way instead of in a simple, direct way
📒 to cook, clean and do all the other jobs around the house
📒 used to say that everyone was very emotional about something
📒 drinks or meals that are on the house are provided free by the pub or restaurant and you do not have to pay
📒 you should not criticize other people, because they will easily find ways of criticizing you
📒 to play at being a family in its home
📒 to organize your own business or improve your own behaviour before you try to criticize somebody else
📒 very safe
📒 to make a place your home