Polyglotfy

`house` in Latin

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house

  1. noun
    • building for human habitation
      domus
      They live in a big house. — In magna domo habitant.
      aedes
      The house was beautifully decorated. — Aedes pulchre ornatae erant.
    • [political], legislative or deliberative assembly
      domus [political]
      The bill passed the lower house. — Rogatio per domum inferiorem lata est.
      concilium [political]
      The house debated the new law. — Concilium de nova lege disputavit.
    • [figurative, colloquial], audience or crowd in a venue
      spectatores [figurative, colloquial]
      The comedian played to a full house. — Comoedus totis spectatoribus egit.
    • [figurative, academic], family, especially noble or royal
      domus [figurative, academic]
      The House of Tudor ruled England. — Domus Tudor Angliam rexit.
      gens [figurative, academic]
      The house was known for its power. — Gens potentia nota erat.
    • [technical, automotive], enclosure or casing for a part
      tegumentum [technical, automotive]
      The engine house was damaged. — Tegumentum machinae laesum erat.
  2. verb
    • to provide shelter or lodging
      hospitio recipere
      They housed the refugees. — Profugos hospitio receperunt.
      excipere
      The building houses many students. — Aedificium multos discipulos excipit.