The meaning of Outhouse

noun

A large farm building used for storing grain, hay, or straw or for housing livestock.

Usage examples:

Also within the wall would have been a well, latrines, a chapel, workshops, barns, pens for livesto…

noun

A unit of area, 10−28 square metres, used especially in particle physics.

noun

A small squalid or simply constructed dwelling.

Usage examples:

People were living in rat-infested hovels

noun

A small home, esp. one that is dirty and in bad condition

Usage examples:

Their house was little more than a hovel.

noun

A small, simple, single-storey house or shelter.

Usage examples:

A beach hut

verb

Provide with huts.

Usage examples:

It will be advisable to hut the troops, for their protection during the cold season

noun

A small, simple house or shelter

Usage examples:

A thatched hut

noun

A building joined to one of the sides of a larger building with which it shares one wall

Usage examples:

A house with a lean-to garage

noun

A shed or other farm building open in front, typically with a lean-to roof.

Usage examples:

The plan is to build modern clay dries as well as linhays for each siding on the same foot-print.

noun

A jail, especially a temporary one.

phrasal verb

To make a building or room safe by locking the door and fastening the windows

Usage examples:

Don't forget to lock up when you leave the house., if found guilty, he could be locked up for life.

noun

An agreement or period of time during which someone cannot get back the money they have invested

Usage examples:

The moment the lock-up ended, the company's founders sold as much stock as they could get away with…

noun

A smaller separate building such as a shed or barn that belongs to a main building, such as a house or farm.

Usage examples:

He added the main mill building and outbuildings would be demolished because they were fragile and …

noun

A usually small building near to and on the same piece of land as a larger building

Usage examples:

The barn and other outbuildings were sold together with the main house.

noun

A roughly built hut or cabin.

Usage examples:

In tents, shacks, log cabins and frame dwellings, pioneers gathered together for protection.

verb

Move in or live with someone as a lover.

Usage examples:

They won't believe i've shacked up with someone so good-looking

noun

A simple, small building

Usage examples:

The family lived in a one-room shack.

noun

A simple roofed structure used for garden storage, to shelter animals, or as a workshop.

Usage examples:

A bicycle shed

verb

Park (a vehicle) in a depot.

Usage examples:

The buses were temporarily shedded in that depot

verb

(of a tree or other plant) allow (leaves or fruit) to fall to the ground.

Usage examples:

Both varieties shed leaves in winter

noun

A cattle shed.

Usage examples:

Her body was not discovered until shortly after lunchtime yesterday when officers found it conceale…

noun

A shed or room for curing food by exposure to smoke.

Usage examples:

The burren smokehouse is a traditional smokehouse producing quality oak smoked irish salmon, trout,…

noun

A shed where wood for fuel is stored.

Usage examples:

Feeling inadequate, marc offered to go the woodshed and restore the wood pile beside the fireplace.

verb

(of a musician) practise in private.

Usage examples:

I sat in my bedroom for about a month and just woodshedded

noun

A small building where wood used as fuel is stored

noun

A large shed for shearing and baling wool.

Usage examples:

They both helped in yarding the sheep, sweeping out the woolshed during shearing (judy became a pro…