rehousedadj.n.
/ˌriːˈhaʊzd/, U.S. /riˈhaʊzd/ Provided with a new house. Also occasionally as n.: (with the, and plural agreement) rehoused people collectively.
ΚΠ
1914 Ann. Rep. Mass. Homestead Comm. 145 The effect on the rehoused people themselves can only be realized by seeing them first in their old surroundings and then in the new.
1927 Scots Observer 26 Feb. 2/5 I have seen the re-housed in their new environment.
1940 T. H. Harrisson & C. H. Madge War begins at Home xii. 331 Many of the re-housed families would go back to their old homes if they had not been pulled down.
2000 Big Issue 27 Mar. 3/1 If a rehoused vendor needs to continue selling The Big Issue we may allow them to do so.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.n.1914- furrow and land
- furrow one's way
- furrow out one's way
- furrow up one's way
- furrow-board
- furrow-cloven
- furrow-drain
- furrow-draining
- furrow-face
- furrow-faced
- furrow-fronted
- furrow-like
- furrow-side
- furrow-slice
- furrow-water
- furrow-weed
- furrowboard
- furrowcloven
- furrowdrain
- furrowdraining
- furrowed
- furrowed-grass
- furrowedgrass
- furrower
- furrowers