farmhouse

[ fahrm-hous ]

/ ˈfɑrmˌhaʊs /

a house on a farm, especially the one used by the farmer and farmer's family.

Origin of farmhouse

First recorded in 1590–1600; farm + house

A local Kurdish farmer later took me to a border spot near his farmhouse.

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My sister found it in the back of one of the farmhouse closets.

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The $5 million property as described by the New York Times, has “rolling fields and a farmhouse once owned by a Vanderbilt.”

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Finally, after wandering for an uncertain amount of time, he comes upon his own farmhouse lane.

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So he was taken from his farmhouse and placed under arrest at a police facility, walled off from visitors and social media.

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Then, as soon as he discovered which way they were going, he would slip off and make for the farmhouse and mount.

Saint Bartholomew's Eve |G. A. Henty
We then walked another half-mile to a farmhouse, where a horse and wagon were procured.

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The two boys went home immediately upon leaving the farmhouse.

The Young Musician |Horatio Alger
The farmhouse was new and rather more pretentious than most on the creek.

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"Now, I wonder why Mrs. Green put me out of the farmhouse," he muttered.

The Tale of Grunty Pig |Arthur Scott Bailey

farmhouse

/ (ˈfɑːmˌhaʊs) /

a house attached to a farm, esp the dwelling from which the farm is managed

Also called: farmhouse loaf British a large white loaf, baked in a tin, with slightly curved sides and top