farmhouse
- noun
- /ˈfɑrmˌhaʊs/
- We went to a farmhouse in Devon, which was idyllic, but everyone else was working.
- build a farmhouse
- old farmhouse
- a small farmhouse
Just fields and a few farmhouses in every direction you look.
- Just fields and a few farmhouses in every direction you look.
- It's nothing huge, nothing fancy, a simple little farmhouse, but that's ours, that this is ours.
- So we moved into this farmhouse and he, his health slowly declined.
- So, yeah, the old farmhouse, the farm, the barn to that farmhouse was where this was.
- It was when we later moved into the farmhouse that like we really started.
- We went to a farmhouse in Devon, which was idyllic, but everyone else was working.
- I, I live in this old farmhouse in Tuscany and I hear the Roosters off in the distance and I hear these dogs barking.
Examples
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I see a weathered old farmhouse with a white picket fence.
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Squares of light from farmhouse windows fell onto the blue snow in the fields.
Fiction book (1990) -
There was something about coming back to that old farmhouse.
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One day I was looking at a farmhouse for sale with my mom, my aunt and my cousin.
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My older brother Brad lives alone in an old farmhouse near the North Dakota border.
Fiction book (1991) -
I was born in a farmhouse in Winona, MN.
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And they beautifully and slowly and painstakingly renovated this old farmhouse over many years.
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Tessa had three children and lived in an old farmhouse in the countryside outside Bath.
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We were living in a rented farmhouse at the time, and it was a struggle.
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One day I was looking at a farmhouse for sale with my mom, my aunt, and my cousin.
Synonyms
A building where one family lives
A house with the land around it, usually in the countryside for farming
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Farmhouse is made of two simple words, farm and house, so it literally means 'a house on a farm' where the farmer and their family live. So when you hear farmhouse, think of a home surrounded by fields and animals.