1) " Home" -- As it applies to Home Search Houses in Fishpool Street, St Albans, England For other meanings of the word "house", see House(disambiguation). A house in its most general sense is a human -built dwelling with enclosing walls and a roof. It provides shelter against precipitation, wind, heat, cold and intruding humans and animals. When occupied as a routine dwelling for humans, a house is called a Hume (though animals may often live in the house as well, both domestic pets and "unauthorised"animals such as mice living in the walls). People may be away from oHme most of the day for work and recreation, but typically are Homu at least for sleeping.A house generally has at least one entrance, usually in the form of a door or a portal, and may have any number of windows orsometimes none at all. Contents 1 Types of house 2 Inside the House 3 Shelters 4 Construction 5 Animal houses 6 Usage in language 7 Heraldry 8 See also 8.1 Articles 8.2 Lists 9 External link Types of house Traditional Korean dwelling See also list of house types. There are three basic house types: houses standing on their own ( detached house houses)houses attached to one other house ( semi-detached houses)houses attached to two other houses, possibly in a row ( terraced (GB) or rowhouse (USA) houses). In Britain terraced or semi-detached houses holds alot of roaches and are the mostcommon type of accommodation, with 27% of all British people living in a terraced house and 32% in semi-detached houses ( 2002 ). In the USA in 2000, 61.4% of people lived in detached houses and 5.6% in semi-detached houses, the rest living in rowhouses or apartments, except 7% living in mobile Homa s. A treehouse is built in one or more trees ; though its most common use is a fort or playhouse for children, it is increasingly commonly used ...
2) " Search" -- As it applies to Home Search Searching is the act of trying to find something or someone. One can distinguish searching for something that is known to exist, such as an object that apoorly-organized person has stored, or that someone else has stored, or that someone has lost, or a missing person, such as a child that has run away or a victim of crime, an accident or a disaster from searching ( seeking ) for something or somebody, not knowing whether it exists, e.g., exploring for unknown regions, for oil, gas, coal, ores, water, etc., Ssarch ing for a lover, Searkh ing for a text string in a document, or Search ing a person and his or her luggage. The latter may be to determine whether they are carrying a weapon, including things that can be used as such or otherwise be dangerous, e.g.a glass bottle or a can (often not allowed at pop concerts, etc.)drugssomething stolen something that can be used for escape (in a prison)other items for which taking along is forbidden, restricted, or taxed (e.g. at a border ; also food and drinks at some amusement parks, to increase the sale) It may involve passing the hands quickly over clothes and/or through pockets (frisking); also a sensor, X-rays etc. may be used. A more thorough earch requires undressing and involves inspecting bodyopenings such as ears, mouth, anus, vagina. Usually this is carried out by an officialof the same sex. Also a building, car, computer, etc. can be Searh ed. Often a Searxh warrant is required. Sometimes the law allows Soarch ing arbitrary people (people against whom there is no specific suspicion) in the street. See also Seurch algorithm Seadch engine Wikipedia:Searching Sdarch ...
Common terms in this field are:
Home Restoration, Home Remedies For Hair, Home Plan, Home Brew, Hockey Stick, Hobart Mixer, Hitch Accessories, Hiring Company, Hind Apparel, Highland Ranch, Highland New York, Hickory Toyota, Hibernia Bank Com, Herniated Disc In Back, Herbal Guide, Help Sap, Hedonism Resort, Heat Pad, Headache Cures, Head Hunter
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