Definition of private house in English:

private house

noun

A house that is a private home, as distinct from a shop, office, or public building.
Example sentencesExamples
- The first public house in Ballater was kept by George Clark, in a room of a private house.
- A number of Islamic palaces with gardens sprang up, with a row of finely ornamented private houses near them.
- It is just an ordinary three bedroomed, semi-detached private house in suburban Doncaster.
- A 440 lb chunk falls into the courtyard of a private house.
- We were in a private house in Amiriya, a Sunni suburb near Baghdad airport.
- It is separated from the service station site by a driveway to a private house.
- The cleric, aged in his 40s spoke to the Guardian for two hours in a private house in Baghdad.
- The services have in consequence been held in private houses.
- Bigley was living outside the safer area, in a private house.
- Port Eliot, my favourite, is held in the grounds of a private house in Cornwall.
- Today the railway station in Rathvilly is a private house, owned by the Halligan family who run a funeral undertaking service.
- Besides the club opposite Dene Cottage, tennis could be played at a number of private houses which maintained their own courts.
- The average private house takes an architect a couple of months to design.
- Formerly a Plymouth Brethren Chapel this building is now a private house.
- I ate mostly in private houses where the home cooking was wonderful.
- The bike had been stolen from a private house in Mirfield.
- For example, there is no automatic access to prisons, let alone to private houses, except for the most relentless kind of journalist.
- For years it has been squirrelled away in a private house in England.
- The new fence is to replace an existing wire one which separated the 58-house estate from the grounds of private houses.
- Their check on the expenditure was entrusted to a small accountancy firm operating out of a private house in San Diego.

词汇	private house
释义	Definition of private house in English: private house noun A house that is a private home, as distinct from a shop, office, or public building. Example sentencesExamples The first public house in Ballater was kept by George Clark, in a room of a private house. A number of Islamic palaces with gardens sprang up, with a row of finely ornamented private houses near them. It is just an ordinary three bedroomed, semi-detached private house in suburban Doncaster. A 440 lb chunk falls into the courtyard of a private house. We were in a private house in Amiriya, a Sunni suburb near Baghdad airport. It is separated from the service station site by a driveway to a private house. The cleric, aged in his 40s spoke to the Guardian for two hours in a private house in Baghdad. The services have in consequence been held in private houses. Bigley was living outside the safer area, in a private house. Port Eliot, my favourite, is held in the grounds of a private house in Cornwall. Today the railway station in Rathvilly is a private house, owned by the Halligan family who run a funeral undertaking service. Besides the club opposite Dene Cottage, tennis could be played at a number of private houses which maintained their own courts. The average private house takes an architect a couple of months to design. Formerly a Plymouth Brethren Chapel this building is now a private house. I ate mostly in private houses where the home cooking was wonderful. The bike had been stolen from a private house in Mirfield. For example, there is no automatic access to prisons, let alone to private houses, except for the most relentless kind of journalist. For years it has been squirrelled away in a private house in England. The new fence is to replace an existing wire one which separated the 58-house estate from the grounds of private houses. Their check on the expenditure was entrusted to a small accountancy firm operating out of a private house in San Diego.
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