living place {abode}.
Buildings {barracks} can house soldiers, who sleep together in a large room.
brick townhouse {brownstone}.
small house {bungalow}.
small rough wood house or ship living quarters {cabin}.
Houses {chalet} can let snow slide off roof.
One-story apartments {condominium}| can be in homeowner associations and have monthly fees for maintenance, security, insurance, and recreation facilities.
living place {diggings}.
Houses {duplex} can have two similar-size living quarters.
house {habitation}.
shack {hovel}.
domed ice-block house {igloo}.
castle {keep}.
Shacks {lean-to} can have sloping roofs and open fronts.
large cabin {lodge}.
estate house {manor}.
house or apartment {pad}.
single-story house {ranch house}.
Houses {rest home} can be for old people unable to care for themselves.
townhouse {row house}.
poorly maintained apartment {tenement}.
Two-story houses {townhouse}| can be in homeowner associations and have monthly fees for maintenance, security, insurance, and recreation facilities.
large estate {villa}.
Apartments or office buildings {walk-up} can have no elevators.
Temporary dwellings {wickiup} can have wood frames covered by bark, hides, twigs, or grass.
Dome-shaped or cone-shaped dwellings {wigwam} can have wood frames covered by bark, hides, twigs, or grass.
bee buildings or hives {apiary}.
enclosed trees and plant building {arboretum}.
enclosed bird building {aviary}.
dove building {dovecote}.
small house or domesticated-rabbit holder {hutch}.
dog building {kennel}.
Fenced areas {paddock} can be for horses to wait for races.
horse house {stable}.
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Description of Outline of Knowledge Database
Date Modified: 2022.0225