townhouse
47
2.0
- noun
- /ˈtaʊnˌhaʊs/
:
casa adosada
- I just moved into a spacious townhouse with a lovely garden and three bedrooms.
And then from here, we moved to our last townhouse and then we bought a house.
- And then from here, we moved to our last townhouse and then we bought a house.
- So now you you're looking at townhouses and condos below the median.
- And so I got this really quiet three story townhouse in Eagle Rock.
- It's worth saying that I have a three floor townhouse with lots of steps.
- He owned a magnificent townhouse in in Knightsbridge, London, right by Harrods.
- If you're buying a single family house or a townhouse, you're generally not appealing to competing investors.
- And I invested in a, let's just say a townhouse in Southern California and that turned into another kind of a duplex.
- You buy either a townhouse or a house for you to live in with a first time home buyer or homeowner occupied loan.
- For example, Adams is a vegan, but the townhouse fridge looked like this.
- So that's just one great part of being in a townhouse, I guess.
Examples
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The bank seized her townhouse.
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The taxi dropped her in front of the narrow townhouse she had seen little more than an hour before.
Fiction book (1998) -
It's worth saying that I have a three floor townhouse with lots of steps.
-
Here is our townhouse in Texas.
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And so I got this really quiet three story townhouse in Eagle Rock.
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Now, the car will take you straight to Miranda's townhouse.
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How are the renovations coming on that $4 million townhouse in Brooklyn Heights?
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A woman turned from the sidewalk onto the stoop of the townhouse and went up to the door.
Fiction book (1999) -
Sondra stood in the doorway of a townhouse across the street from the church.
Fiction book (1999) -
He owned a magnificent townhouse in in Knightsbridge, London, right by Harrods.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A building where one family lives
9
3.4
A house in a long line that shares side walls with others
4
3.2
A house that shares walls with neighbors and has its own entrance
1
3.0
A house in a row that shares walls with neighbours
1
2.5
A house joined to other houses in a row by shared walls
A house or building where people live, not a business building
Antonyms
How Attached
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Townhouse comes from the two simple words town and house, meaning a 'house in a town'. That's why a townhouse usually means a city home built in a row and attached to other houses, often with several floors.