residence
72
3.3
- noun
- /ˈrɛzɪdəns/
:
residencia
- "I promised to keep her name and her place of residence to myself." Have you ever?
- permanent residence
- place of residence
- state of residence
It really has taken up residence in, in my consciousness in a good way.
- It really has taken up residence in, in my consciousness in a good way.
- So a green card or some form of of of of permanent residence.
- Every single blade of grass has microbes that are taking up residence there and part of that system, right?
Examples
-
The only living beings inside the house were the family of raccoons who had taken up residence inside the chimney.
-
Will you please tell the court your full name and place of residence?
-
Have you considered... changing residence until things quiet down?
-
-Do you have a permanent residence?
-
No, he didn't take up residence there till a month later.
-
I'm 22 years old, and I still have a temporary residence permit.
-
All guest houses, places of residence must be checked out and any lead, any lead however trivial, must be followed up, all right?
-
It really has taken up residence in, in my consciousness in a good way.
-
The Duncans' house stood on the square, as behooved the residence of the procurator fiscal.
Fiction book (1991) -
Will you please tell the court your full name and place of residence?
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A place where someone lives and feels they belong
∞
1.0
A person's home where they live
65
2.9
A house or apartment where someone lives
28
4.9
Living at an address that is your official home for legal matters
26
5.8
A place where someone lives, like a house
18
2.8
Rooms or small buildings where people live inside a larger place
11
4.6
Living in or using a building
6
4.2
The act of living in a place as a home
1
6.6
Living in a place as a permanent home
1
7.8
The state of living permanently in a place
1
4.4
A house or piece of land where someone grew up and that has family memories
Staying in a place for a period of time
Living in a place
A period of staying in a place for a short time
Temporary rooms you rent to stay in for a short time
A house or building where people live, not a business building
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
7.4
The time something stays in one place before it moves, for example water in a reservoir
- Formal
1
3.9
The home a person has and plans to return to for official matters like taxes or voting
A place where people live apart to focus on religion, like a monastery or convent
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word residence comes from Latin parts re- ('back') and sedere ('to sit'), so it originally meant 'to sit back' or stay in one place. Think of the simple word 'sit'; to reside is to stay living somewhere for a time, which is why residence means the act or state of living in a particular place.