housewarm
/ˈhaʊswɔːm/Now chiefly US
verb
[with object] To greet or entertain (a person) with a house-warming (now rare ). Later: to mark or celebrate (the move to a new house or premises) with a house-warming. Also without object: to give or take part in a house-warming.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Pepys (1633–1703), naval official and diarist. From house + warm, after house-warming.
- red bead tree
- red bead vine
- red-beaked
- red-beaked hornbill
- red bean
- red bean tree
- redbeard
- red-bearded
- red beds
- red beech
- red beet
- red behen
- red-bellied
- red-bellied black snake
- red-bellied snake
- red-bellied woodpecker
- redbelly
- red belt
- red-belted clearwing
- Red Beret
- red-berried
- redberry
- red biddy
- red bilberry
- redbill