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town house
noun
- a house in the city, especially as distinguished from a house in the country owned by the same person.
- a luxurious house in a large city, occupied entirely by one family.
- one of a row of houses joined by common sidewalls.
town house
noun
- a terraced house in an urban area, esp a fashionable one, often having the main living room on the first floor with an integral garage on the ground floor
- a person's town residence as distinct from his country residence
- another name (now chiefly Scot) for town hall
- Also calledrow housechiefly Britterraced house a house that is part of a terrace
Word History and Origins
Origin of town house1
Example Sentences
I headed straight to The Coffee Mill before stopping at my town house.
But I made a million dollars by the time I was 20, I bought a town house in Manhattan and put myself through Columbia.
Val was a fool for letting his town house in the spring but of course we know he is one and must put up with it.
In the public square stands the principal church, royal treasury, town-house, and the richest shops.
But now a proper edifice, the town house, is built for public use and the public meetings are held in it.
In this connection it may not be out of place to remember that the town house was enlarged and a belfry added to it.
To be sure, Robin must have a town house now he was married.
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