%homes%

/HH OW1 M S P AH2 N/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ ปั่น/

homestake

/HH OW1 M S T EY2 K/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เต ขึ/

homestate

/HH OW1 M S T EY2 T/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เต ถึ/

/HH OW1 M S T EH2 D/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ ดึ/

homesteads

/HH OW1 M S T EH2 D Z/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ ดึ สึ/

homestake's

/HH OW1 M S T EY2 K S/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เต ขึ สึ/

homestead's

/HH OW1 M S T EH2 D Z/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ ดึ สึ/

homesteaded

/HH OW1 M S T EH2 D IH0 D/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ ดิ ดึ/

homesteader

/HH OW1 M S T EH0 D ER0/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ เด่อ (ร)/

/HH OW1 M S T R EH2 CH/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เทระ ฉึ/

homesickness

/HH OW1 M S IH2 K N AH0 S/ /โฮ้ว ม ซิ ขึ เหนอะ สึ/

homesteaders

/HH OW1 M S T EH0 D ER0 Z/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ เด่อ (ร) สึ/

Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary (pronunciation guide only) Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary

homes

(n,(count)) /hˈoumz/ /โฮว ม สึ/ /h ou1 m z/

at-homes

(n,(count)) /ət-hˈoumz/ /เออะ ถึ โฮ้ว ม สึ/ /@1 t - h ou1 m z/

homesick

(adj) /hˈoumsɪk/ /โฮ้ว ม สิ ขึ/ /h ou1 m s i k/

(n,(uncount), adj) /hˈoumspʌn/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เปิ่น/ /h ou1 m s p uh n/

Homestake

/hˈoumsteɪk/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เต่ ขึ/ /h ou1 m s t ei k/

(n,(count)) /hˈoumsted/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ ดึ/ /h ou1 m s t e d/

homesteads

(n,(count)) /hˈoumstedz/ /โฮ้ว ม สึ เตะ ดึ สึ/ /h ou1 m s t e d z/

rest-homes

(n,(count)) /rˈest-houmz/ /เร้ะ สึ ถึ โห่ว ม สึ/ /r e1 s t - h ou m z/

homesickness

(n,(uncount)) /hˈoumsɪknəs/ /โฮ้ว ม สิ ขึ เหนอะ สึ/ /h ou1 m s i k n @ s/

nursing-homes

(n,(count)) /nˈɜːsɪŋ-houmz/ /เน้อ สิ่ง โห่ว ม สึ/ /n @@1 s i ng - h ou m z/

stay-at-homes

(n,(count)) /stˈeɪ-ət-houmz/ /สึ เต๊ เออะ ถึ โห่ว ม สึ/ /s t ei1 - @ t - h ou m z/

WordNet (3.0) WordNet (3.0)

homesick

(adj) longing to return home

homesickness

(n) a longing to return home

(n) a rough loosely woven fabric originally made with yarn that was spun at home

(adj) of textiles; having a rough surface, Syn. tweedy, nubbly, nubby, slubbed, Example:a sweater knitted of nubbly homespun yarns

(adj) made of cloth spun or woven in the home, Example:homespun linen; homespun garments

(n) the home and adjacent grounds occupied by a family

(n) land acquired from the United States public lands by filing a record and living on and cultivating it under the homestead law

(n) dwelling that is usually a farmhouse and adjoining land

(v) settle land given by the government and occupy it as a homestead

homestead law

(n) a law conferring privileges on owners of homesteads

(n) the end of an enterprise, Example:they were on the homestretch when the computer crashed

(n) the straight stretch of a racetrack leading to the finish line

cracker-barrel

(adj) characteristic of country life, Syn. folksy, homespun, Example:cracker-barrel philosophy; folksy humor; the air of homespun country boys

squatter

(n) someone who settles lawfully on government land with the intent to acquire title to it, Syn. homesteader, nester

The Collaborative International Dictionary of English (GCIDE) v.0.53 Collaborative International Dictionary (GCIDE)

homeschooling

pos>n. The practise of providing formal education, especially primary or secondary education, at home rather than in a school. [ PJC ]

Homesick

a. Pining for home; in a nostalgic condition. -- Home"sick`ness, n. [1913 Webster]

Homespun

a. 1. Spun or wrought at home; of domestic manufacture; coarse; plain. “Homespun country garbs.” W. Irving. [ 1913 Webster ]

2. Plain in manner or style; not elegant; rude; coarse. “Our homespun English proverb.” Dryden. “Our homespun authors.” Addison. [ 1913 Webster ]

Homespun

n. 1. Cloth made at home; as, he was dressed in homespun. [ 1913 Webster ]

2. An unpolished, rustic person. [ Obs. ] Shak. [ 1913 Webster ]

Homestall

n. [ AS. hāmsteall. ] Place of a home; homestead. Cowper. [ 1913 Webster ]

Homestead

n. [ AS. hāmstede. ] 1. The home place; a home and the inclosure or ground immediately connected with it. Dryden. [ 1913 Webster ]

2. The home or seat of a family; place of origin. [ 1913 Webster ]

We can trace them back to a homestead on the Rivers Volga and Ural. W. Tooke. [ 1913 Webster ]

3. (Law) The home and appurtenant land and buildings owned by the head of a family, and occupied by him and his family. [ 1913 Webster ]

Homestead law. (a) A law conferring special privileges or exemptions upon owners of homesteads; esp., a law exempting a homestead from attachment or sale under execution for general debts. Such laws, with limitations as to the extent or value of the property, exist in most of the States. Called also homestead exemption law. (b) Also, a designation of an Act of Congress authorizing and regulating the sale of public lands, in parcels of 160 acres each, to actual settlers. [ U.S. ] [ 1913 Webster ]

Homesteader

n. One who has entered upon a portion of the public land with the purpose of acquiring ownership of it under provisions of the homestead law, so called; one who has acquired a homestead in this manner. [ Local, U.S. ] [ 1913 Webster ]