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home
noun
-
home
,
homing
,
homes
,
homed
the
house
,
apartment
,
or
other
place
where
a
person
or
a
family
lives
•
After
a
long
trip
,
Nora
was
happy
to
finally
be
back
home
.
After
a
long
trip
,
Nora
was
happy
to
finally
be
back
home
.
•
Carlos
invited
his
friends
to
his
new
home
for
dinner
.
Carlos
invited
his
friends
to
his
new
home
for
dinner
.
Old
English
hām
,
meaning
“
dwelling
,
estate
” ;
related
to
German
Heim
and
Dutch
heim
.
adverb
-
home
,
homing
,
homes
,
homed
to
or
at
the
place
where
one
lives
•
It
’
s
getting
late
;
let
’
s
go
home
.
It
’
s
getting
late
;
let
’
s
go
home
.
•
After
work
,
he
drives
straight
home
to
relax
.
After
work
,
he
drives
straight
home
to
relax
.
noun
-
home
,
homing
,
homes
,
homed
a
place
where
people
who
need
special
care
live
and
are
looked
after
,
such
as
a
nursing
home
or
children
’
s
home
•
My
grandfather
moved
into
a
nursing
home
where
nurses
help
him
every
day
.
My
grandfather
moved
into
a
nursing
home
where
nurses
help
him
every
day
.
•
The
charity
raises
money
for
a
local
children
’
s
home
.
The
charity
raises
money
for
a
local
children
’
s
home
.
adjective
-
home
,
homing
,
homes
,
homed
relating
to
or
done
in
the
place
where
someone
lives
rather
than
somewhere
else
•
We
enjoyed
a
simple
home
meal
instead
of
eating
out
.
We
enjoyed
a
simple
home
meal
instead
of
eating
out
.
•
The
team
plays
its
first
three
home
games
this
season
.
The
team
plays
its
first
three
home
games
this
season
.
verb
-
home
,
homing
,
homes
,
homed
to
move
or
be
guided
toward
a
target
or
goal
,
often
with
accuracy
•
The
missile
homed
in
on
its
target
with
precision
.
The
missile
homed
in
on
its
target
with
precision
.
•
The
pigeon
instinctively
homes
to
its
loft
from
miles
away
.
The
pigeon
instinctively
homes
to
its
loft
from
miles
away
.
From
the
noun
sense
;
first
used
of
homing
pigeons
in
the
18th
century
,
later
extended
to
guided
weapons
.
homeless
adjective
without
a
home
to
live
in
•
After
losing
his
job
,
Mark
became
homeless
and
slept
in
his
car
.
After
losing
his
job
,
Mark
became
homeless
and
slept
in
his
car
.
•
The
charity
provides
warm
dinners
for
homeless
families
every
evening
.
The
charity
provides
warm
dinners
for
homeless
families
every
evening
.
formed
in
Middle
English
from
the
noun
home
+
the
suffix
-less
,
meaning
“
without
a
home
”.
noun
people
who
have
no
home
•
The
city
opened
a
new
shelter
to
help
the
homeless
during
the
winter
.
The
city
opened
a
new
shelter
to
help
the
homeless
during
the
winter
.
•
The
concert
raised
money
for
the
homeless
.
The
concert
raised
money
for
the
homeless
.
as
a
plural
noun
,
used
since
the
late
19th
century
to
refer
collectively
to
those
who
are
homeless
.
homeland
noun
the
country
where
you
were
born
or
that
you
feel
is
your
true
home
•
After
ten
years
abroad
,
Nina
finally
returned
to
her
homeland
to
see
her
family
.
After
ten
years
abroad
,
Nina
finally
returned
to
her
homeland
to
see
her
family
.
•
Immigrants
often
feel
a
deep
connection
to
the
music
and
food
of
their
homeland
.
Immigrants
often
feel
a
deep
connection
to
the
music
and
food
of
their
homeland
.
Old
English
hām
‘
home
’
+
land
‘
land
’;
meaning
‘
native
country
’
recorded
since
the
17th
century
.
noun
(
historical
,
South
Africa
)
a
territory
set
aside
for
a
specific
Black
ethnic
group
under
apartheid
,
with
limited
self-government
•
During
apartheid
,
each
ethnic
group
was
assigned
a
homeland
with
limited
rights
.
During
apartheid
,
each
ethnic
group
was
assigned
a
homeland
with
limited
rights
.
•
Many
families
were
forced
to
relocate
to
a
distant
homeland
they
had
never
visited
before
.
Many
families
were
forced
to
relocate
to
a
distant
homeland
they
had
never
visited
before
.
Adopted
in
mid-20th-century
South
African
English
to
translate
Afrikaans
tuisland
‘
home
country
’,
coined
by
the
apartheid
government
.
homework
noun
-
homework
school
work
that
a
teacher
gives
students
to
do
at
home
•
After
dinner
,
Mia
sat
at
her
desk
to
finish
her
homework
.
After
dinner
,
Mia
sat
at
her
desk
to
finish
her
homework
.
•
The
teacher
collected
the
math
homework
from
every
student
at
the
start
of
class
.
The
teacher
collected
the
math
homework
from
every
student
at
the
start
of
class
.
Formed
in
English
from
home
+
work
in
the
late
17th
century
,
first
referring
to
house
tasks
and
by
the
late
19th
century
to
school
assignments
.
noun
-
homework
preparatory
study
or
research
that
someone
does
before
making
a
decision
or
taking
action
•
Before
buying
a
car
,
you
should
do
your
homework
and
compare
prices
.
Before
buying
a
car
,
you
should
do
your
homework
and
compare
prices
.
•
The
journalist
had
clearly
done
her
homework
before
the
interview
.
The
journalist
had
clearly
done
her
homework
before
the
interview
.
By
metaphorical
extension
from
the
school
sense
,
first
recorded
in
business
contexts
in
the
mid-20th
century
.