church housen.

Brit.

/ˈtʃəːtʃ haʊs/, U.S.

/ˈtʃərtʃ ˌ(h)aʊs/

Forms: see church n.¹ and adj. and house n.¹ and int.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: church n.¹, house n.¹

Etymology: < church n.¹ + house n.¹Earliest attested in a surname.

A house owned by a church; esp. a building next to a church, in which social events, meetings, etc., connected with the church are held; a church hall. Also: a house provided by the church for a member of the clergy; a parochial house.In England, many church houses were formerly used esp. for church ales (church ale n.).

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > artefacts > division of building (general) > other parts > [noun] > church house

church house1327

Sabba-day house1876

church building1888

1327 Exchequer Subsidy Roll in Coll. Hist. Staffs. (1886) VII. 236 (MED) Robertus de Chirchehous.

1431–40 in S. G. Doree Early Churchwardens' Accts. Bishops Stortford (1994) 6 [For two new windows for] le cherche hous.

1484 in J. L. Glasscock Rec. St. Michael's, Bishop's Stortford (1882) 25 For tyling of the cherch howsse.

1580 in J. Barmby Churchwardens' Accts. Pittington (1888) 118 The receipts of the rent of the church houses.

1636 Divine Tragedie lately Acted 28 They kept their feast in the Church-house joyning to the Church.

a1711 R. Atkyns Anc. & Present State Glostershire (1712) 364/2 Catland's House was given by the Abbey of Gloster for the Use of a Church House.

1784 J. Cullum Hist. & Antiq. Hawsted in Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica No. 23. ii. 40 The direction post now stands, close to the..east end of the Church House.

1824 T. Allen Hist. & Antiq. Lambeth iv. 139 In some places the church-houses were converted into alms-houses.

1887 Hazell's Ann. Cycl. 93/2 The proposal to raise a fund for building a Church House [in London] for the manifold requirements of the Church [of England] as an organic body.

1922 Archit. & Building Sept. 113/2 The commodious church house of rough brick..is planned to meet the needs of the educational and social activities of modern church work.

1951 S. H. Bell December Bride i. i. 14 The sexton flew into the church-house and returned with the minister's overcoat.

2008 Cornish Guardian (Nexis) 28 May 20 It is one of only two existing church houses in Cornwall which are in public use.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	church house
释义	church housen. Brit. /ˈtʃəːtʃ haʊs/, U.S. /ˈtʃərtʃ ˌ(h)aʊs/ Forms: see church n.¹ and adj. and house n.¹ and int. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: church n.¹, house n.¹ Etymology: < church n.¹ + house n.¹Earliest attested in a surname. A house owned by a church; esp. a building next to a church, in which social events, meetings, etc., connected with the church are held; a church hall. Also: a house provided by the church for a member of the clergy; a parochial house.In England, many church houses were formerly used esp. for church ales (church ale n.). ΘΚΠ society > faith > artefacts > division of building (general) > other parts > [noun] > church house church house1327 Sabba-day house1876 church building1888 1327 Exchequer Subsidy Roll in Coll. Hist. Staffs. (1886) VII. 236 (MED) Robertus de Chirchehous. 1431–40 in S. G. Doree Early Churchwardens' Accts. Bishops Stortford (1994) 6 [For two new windows for] le cherche hous. 1484 in J. L. Glasscock Rec. St. Michael's, Bishop's Stortford (1882) 25 For tyling of the cherch howsse. 1580 in J. Barmby Churchwardens' Accts. Pittington (1888) 118 The receipts of the rent of the church houses. 1636 Divine Tragedie lately Acted 28 They kept their feast in the Church-house joyning to the Church. a1711 R. Atkyns Anc. & Present State Glostershire (1712) 364/2 Catland's House was given by the Abbey of Gloster for the Use of a Church House. 1784 J. Cullum Hist. & Antiq. Hawsted in Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica No. 23. ii. 40 The direction post now stands, close to the..east end of the Church House. 1824 T. Allen Hist. & Antiq. Lambeth iv. 139 In some places the church-houses were converted into alms-houses. 1887 Hazell's Ann. Cycl. 93/2 The proposal to raise a fund for building a Church House [in London] for the manifold requirements of the Church [of England] as an organic body. 1922 Archit. & Building Sept. 113/2 The commodious church house of rough brick..is planned to meet the needs of the educational and social activities of modern church work. 1951 S. H. Bell December Bride i. i. 14 The sexton flew into the church-house and returned with the minister's overcoat. 2008 Cornish Guardian (Nexis) 28 May 20 It is one of only two existing church houses in Cornwall which are in public use. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1327
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