Definition of house-hunt in English:

house-hunt

verb

[no object]

Seek a house to buy or rent and live in.
my wife is house-hunting
how's the house-hunting going?
Example sentencesExamples
- Today was a good day for house-hunting - sunny and warm, even hot.
- Recently divorced, Foster is now house-hunting with her teenage daughter and appears to be seeking a hotel rather than a humble abode.
- Sources close to Simpson say that after remortgaging he went house-hunting in Tuscany.
- Billie went house-hunting with Chris on Wednesday, and they both decided to take a look at the £2 million house across the road from Chris's home.
- She has got a job in York and has started house-hunting.
- The dreadful British weather - non-existent summers and endless winters - and stressful lives are the two main reasons so many people are house-hunting in Southern Spain.
- They began house-hunting in earnest and in May, according to estate agents, found a suitable property in Connaught Square, not far from Marble Arch in central London.
- While she was there, she was also spotted house-hunting - sparking speculation she wanted to move closer to her new beau.
- The Alahans, who live in a flat in the programme, are house-hunting for a larger premises as they are expecting a new addition to the family.
- But hopefully, after the next few weeks, when things settle down, we can start house-hunting and get our wives up.
- More persuasive is the suggestion that consumers will use the function to show others what they can see - while shopping or house-hunting, for example.
- ‘Well, I was wondering,’ he spoke slowly, ‘if you would like to help me house-hunt?’
- For them it's a first rather than a last resort, like going to a garage if you want to buy a car, or to an estate agent if you're house-hunting.
- Ultimately, this left me seriously out of pocket, so I switched to a long-established local firm that had impressed my wife when she was house-hunting.
- Apparently Kate is currently house-hunting in London so she can be near her bloke.
- Instead, I wandered free as a bird across Michelin maps and estate agents' websites, and used house-hunting as an excuse for a series of pleasantly unfocused trips to parts of France I hardly knew at all.
- This was an important trip - for house-hunting - as they planned to get married in less than a year.
- I started house-hunting in Kilkenny with Pat Gannon and it was a painless, efficient process.
- As soon as we have a valuation and are on the market I have to hit the road and go house-hunting.
- The Beckhams fell in love with the five-bedroom barn conversion when they went house-hunting for a property big enough for their growing family last year.

Derivatives

house-hunter

nounˈhaʊsˌhʌntəˈhaʊsˌhən(t)ər

Unfortunately, the serious lack of choice is unlikely to encourage house-hunters to make a return visit.
Example sentencesExamples
- The under-valuation of properties in highly competitive markets such as Edinburgh and Glasgow is leading to frustrated house-hunters wasting millions of pounds each year.
- The mayor says they're an ‘absolute bargain’ and the county council can't understand why house-hunters aren't snapping them up, but 20 homes on the outskirts of Youghal are still empty.
- It doesn't make sense, but house-hunters will always prefer a well-kept home to the ‘I know where everything is’ one.
- I met house-hunters in a queue to see what their opinions were about the accommodation situation.

Definition of house-hunt in US English:

house-hunt

verbˈhaʊsˌhəntˈhousˌhənt

[no object]

Seek a house to buy or rent and live in.
my wife is house-hunting
how's the house-hunting going?
Example sentencesExamples
- For them it's a first rather than a last resort, like going to a garage if you want to buy a car, or to an estate agent if you're house-hunting.
- As soon as we have a valuation and are on the market I have to hit the road and go house-hunting.
- Today was a good day for house-hunting - sunny and warm, even hot.
- Ultimately, this left me seriously out of pocket, so I switched to a long-established local firm that had impressed my wife when she was house-hunting.
- This was an important trip - for house-hunting - as they planned to get married in less than a year.
- ‘Well, I was wondering,’ he spoke slowly, ‘if you would like to help me house-hunt?’
- Sources close to Simpson say that after remortgaging he went house-hunting in Tuscany.
- Instead, I wandered free as a bird across Michelin maps and estate agents' websites, and used house-hunting as an excuse for a series of pleasantly unfocused trips to parts of France I hardly knew at all.
- While she was there, she was also spotted house-hunting - sparking speculation she wanted to move closer to her new beau.
- The Alahans, who live in a flat in the programme, are house-hunting for a larger premises as they are expecting a new addition to the family.
- She has got a job in York and has started house-hunting.
- Recently divorced, Foster is now house-hunting with her teenage daughter and appears to be seeking a hotel rather than a humble abode.
- Apparently Kate is currently house-hunting in London so she can be near her bloke.
- The dreadful British weather - non-existent summers and endless winters - and stressful lives are the two main reasons so many people are house-hunting in Southern Spain.
- The Beckhams fell in love with the five-bedroom barn conversion when they went house-hunting for a property big enough for their growing family last year.
- But hopefully, after the next few weeks, when things settle down, we can start house-hunting and get our wives up.
- They began house-hunting in earnest and in May, according to estate agents, found a suitable property in Connaught Square, not far from Marble Arch in central London.
- Billie went house-hunting with Chris on Wednesday, and they both decided to take a look at the £2 million house across the road from Chris's home.
- More persuasive is the suggestion that consumers will use the function to show others what they can see - while shopping or house-hunting, for example.
- I started house-hunting in Kilkenny with Pat Gannon and it was a painless, efficient process.

单词	house-hunt
释义	Definition of house-hunt in English: house-hunt verb [no object] Seek a house to buy or rent and live in. my wife is house-hunting how's the house-hunting going? Example sentencesExamples Today was a good day for house-hunting - sunny and warm, even hot. Recently divorced, Foster is now house-hunting with her teenage daughter and appears to be seeking a hotel rather than a humble abode. Sources close to Simpson say that after remortgaging he went house-hunting in Tuscany. Billie went house-hunting with Chris on Wednesday, and they both decided to take a look at the £2 million house across the road from Chris's home. She has got a job in York and has started house-hunting. The dreadful British weather - non-existent summers and endless winters - and stressful lives are the two main reasons so many people are house-hunting in Southern Spain. They began house-hunting in earnest and in May, according to estate agents, found a suitable property in Connaught Square, not far from Marble Arch in central London. While she was there, she was also spotted house-hunting - sparking speculation she wanted to move closer to her new beau. The Alahans, who live in a flat in the programme, are house-hunting for a larger premises as they are expecting a new addition to the family. But hopefully, after the next few weeks, when things settle down, we can start house-hunting and get our wives up. More persuasive is the suggestion that consumers will use the function to show others what they can see - while shopping or house-hunting, for example. ‘Well, I was wondering,’ he spoke slowly, ‘if you would like to help me house-hunt?’ For them it's a first rather than a last resort, like going to a garage if you want to buy a car, or to an estate agent if you're house-hunting. Ultimately, this left me seriously out of pocket, so I switched to a long-established local firm that had impressed my wife when she was house-hunting. Apparently Kate is currently house-hunting in London so she can be near her bloke. Instead, I wandered free as a bird across Michelin maps and estate agents' websites, and used house-hunting as an excuse for a series of pleasantly unfocused trips to parts of France I hardly knew at all. This was an important trip - for house-hunting - as they planned to get married in less than a year. I started house-hunting in Kilkenny with Pat Gannon and it was a painless, efficient process. As soon as we have a valuation and are on the market I have to hit the road and go house-hunting. The Beckhams fell in love with the five-bedroom barn conversion when they went house-hunting for a property big enough for their growing family last year. Derivatives house-hunter nounˈhaʊsˌhʌntəˈhaʊsˌhən(t)ər Unfortunately, the serious lack of choice is unlikely to encourage house-hunters to make a return visit. Example sentencesExamples The under-valuation of properties in highly competitive markets such as Edinburgh and Glasgow is leading to frustrated house-hunters wasting millions of pounds each year. The mayor says they're an ‘absolute bargain’ and the county council can't understand why house-hunters aren't snapping them up, but 20 homes on the outskirts of Youghal are still empty. It doesn't make sense, but house-hunters will always prefer a well-kept home to the ‘I know where everything is’ one. I met house-hunters in a queue to see what their opinions were about the accommodation situation. Definition of house-hunt in US English: house-hunt verbˈhaʊsˌhəntˈhousˌhənt [no object] Seek a house to buy or rent and live in. my wife is house-hunting how's the house-hunting going? Example sentencesExamples For them it's a first rather than a last resort, like going to a garage if you want to buy a car, or to an estate agent if you're house-hunting. As soon as we have a valuation and are on the market I have to hit the road and go house-hunting. Today was a good day for house-hunting - sunny and warm, even hot. Ultimately, this left me seriously out of pocket, so I switched to a long-established local firm that had impressed my wife when she was house-hunting. This was an important trip - for house-hunting - as they planned to get married in less than a year. ‘Well, I was wondering,’ he spoke slowly, ‘if you would like to help me house-hunt?’ Sources close to Simpson say that after remortgaging he went house-hunting in Tuscany. Instead, I wandered free as a bird across Michelin maps and estate agents' websites, and used house-hunting as an excuse for a series of pleasantly unfocused trips to parts of France I hardly knew at all. While she was there, she was also spotted house-hunting - sparking speculation she wanted to move closer to her new beau. The Alahans, who live in a flat in the programme, are house-hunting for a larger premises as they are expecting a new addition to the family. She has got a job in York and has started house-hunting. Recently divorced, Foster is now house-hunting with her teenage daughter and appears to be seeking a hotel rather than a humble abode. Apparently Kate is currently house-hunting in London so she can be near her bloke. The dreadful British weather - non-existent summers and endless winters - and stressful lives are the two main reasons so many people are house-hunting in Southern Spain. The Beckhams fell in love with the five-bedroom barn conversion when they went house-hunting for a property big enough for their growing family last year. But hopefully, after the next few weeks, when things settle down, we can start house-hunting and get our wives up. They began house-hunting in earnest and in May, according to estate agents, found a suitable property in Connaught Square, not far from Marble Arch in central London. Billie went house-hunting with Chris on Wednesday, and they both decided to take a look at the £2 million house across the road from Chris's home. More persuasive is the suggestion that consumers will use the function to show others what they can see - while shopping or house-hunting, for example. I started house-hunting in Kilkenny with Pat Gannon and it was a painless, efficient process.
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