dwelling
- noun
- /ˈdwɛlɪŋ/
- The old brick dwelling was renovated to provide modern amenities while preserving its historic charm.
- live in a dwelling
- a dwelling unit
- a dwelling house
They don't have fixed dwellings, so they don't have a house.
- They don't have fixed dwellings, so they don't have a house.
- They rebuilt the old slave quarters, but in individual dwellings for families.
- Rossi secondly divides the city time wise into primary elements and dwellings.
- Yet we feed no hungry mouths, save no fragile lives, nor build any dwellings.
- You know, where schools at Hackney there was the large Jewish influx of children and Navarino mansions and Samuel Lewis Trust dwellings.
- And it lived in a a small dugout dwelling until they built both the, their, their early home and a blacksmith shop that still stands to this day.
- A man just bought the most expensive home dwelling in America.
- I mean, just damn kind of place you want to just damn push your spouse off of, you know, just beautiful cliffs and dwellings and just God.
- What is it about produces A dwelling and adornments for the glory of the God.
Examples
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Their dwellings are made of wood and stone and are fastened to the ground.
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Each block contained two or three dwellings for the veterans and their families.
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A man just bought the most expensive home dwelling in America.
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We made a home of it, that dwelling in a stone building in a foreign land.
Fiction book (1993) -
But this dwelling is no longer acceptable.
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They say over a million dwellings collapsed.
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They rebuilt the old slave quarters, but in individual dwellings for families.
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The paintings' cool earth tones make the villages' modest stone-and-mud dwellings blend seamlessly with the rolling hills.
Academic text (1990) -
After a long search, they finally found a cozy dwelling near the beach that felt just like home.
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The archaeologists discovered ancient dwellings that dated back thousands of years in the desert.
Synonyms
A place where someone lives and feels they belong
A person's home where they live
A house or other place where someone lives
A place where someone lives, like a house
Rooms or small buildings where people live inside a larger place
The place where a person lives permanently for legal and tax purposes
A place where a person or animal lives
A house or building where people live, not a business building
Antonyms
Compounds
A house built into the side of a cliff on a natural ledge, often of stone and mud
- Offensive
A person who lives in a basement and has little contact with other people
- Offensive
A way of living in a basement and keeping to yourself, often with little money
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dwelling comes from the verb dwell, which means 'to live' or 'stay' in one place. So a dwelling is the place where someone lives.