attic
[noun]
an area or room directly under the roof of a house, particularly used as a storage
basement
[noun]
an area or room in a house or building that is partially or completely below the ground level
cellar
[noun]
an underground storage space or room, typically found in a building, used for storing food, wine, or other items that require a cool and dark environment
conservatory
[noun]
a room with a roof and walls made of glass, often affixed to one side of a building, used for relaxing or growing plants in
extension
[noun]
an extra telephone connected to the main phone line in a house; a phone line connected to the central line in a large building, with a number of its own
fence
[noun]
a structure like a wall, made of wire, wood, etc. that is placed around an area or a piece of land
garage
[noun]
a building, usually next or attached to a house, in which cars or other vehicles are kept
gate
[noun]
the part of a fence or wall outside a building that we can open and close to enter or leave a place
hedge
[noun]
a row of closely-planted bushes or small trees that form a boundary, particularly on the edge of a garden, road, or field
lawn
[noun]
an area of grass, typically in a yard or garden, that is cut and maintained at a short length
path
[noun]
a way or track that is built or is made by people walking over the same ground
patio
[noun]
an outdoor area with paved floor belonging to a house used for sitting, relaxing or eating in
pond
[noun]
an area containing still water that is comparatively smaller than a lake, particularly one that is made artificially
shutter
[noun]
one of a pair of exterior wooden or metal covers of a window that can be closed for preventing light from coming in or protecting the house against thieves or other threats
stair
[noun]
a series of steps connecting two floors of a building, particularly built inside a building
swimming pool
[noun]
a specially designed structure that holds water for people to swim in
room
[noun]
each of the different parts of a building that are divided by their own floors, ceilings, and walls, and are used for a specific reason
to restore
[verb]
to repair a work of art, building, etc. so that it is in a good condition again
conveniently
[adverb]
in a way that is easy, comfortable, or suitable for a particular purpose or situation
dilapidated
[adjective]
(of a building, vehicle, furniture, etc.) old and in a poor condition
type
[noun]
a class or group of people or things that have common characteristics or share particular qualities
detached house
[noun]
a single-family house that is not connected to any other house, usually with its own yard or garden
flat
[noun]
a place with a few rooms in which people live, normally part of a building with other such places on each floor
mobile home
[noun]
a type of housing that is designed to be transported to a specific location and can be moved again if needed
semi-detached house
[noun]
a type of residential house that is joined to another house by a shared wall
terraced house
[noun]
a type of residential house that is attached to one or more other houses in a row, with shared walls and a similar architectural design
thatched
[adjective]
(of a house or building) having a roof made of dried straw, leaves etc.
cottage
[noun]
a small house, particularly one that is situated in the countryside or a village
villa
[noun]
a country house that has a large garden, particularly the one located in southern Europe or warm regions
flower bed
[noun]
an area of ground planted with flowers or plants, often arranged in a decorative or artistic pattern
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