ingleside

[ ing-guh l-sahyd ]

/ ˈɪŋ gəlˌsaɪd /

a fireside.

Origin of ingleside

First recorded in 1740–50; ingle + side¹

It suddenly occurred to him that he would go over to Ingleside and talk over his difficulties with Mrs. Blythe.

Rainbow Valley |Lucy Maud Montgomery
John Paul was kneeling upon the flags by the ingleside, his face buried on the open Bible in his mother's lap.

Richard Carvel, Complete |Winston Churchill
Miss Cornelia came up to Ingleside that evening to relieve her feelings over Sunday night.

Rainbow Valley |Lucy Maud Montgomery
Tell him of your love for Ingleside, but not of the rocky seat.

Maid Sally |Harriet A. Cheever

For had she not seen him go by but a few moments before in the Ingleside coach?

Maid Sally |Harriet A. Cheever