woodhouse

[ woo d-hous ]

/ ˈwʊdˌhaʊs /

a house or shed in which wood is stored.

Origin of woodhouse

Middle English word dating back to 1225–75; see origin at wood¹, house

"Charlotte has a good story to tell: an innovative economy and engine of the New South," says Woodhouse.

Why a Charlotte Convention Won't Help the Democrats |Ben Adler |February 3, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
It was a relief when Mrs. Woodhouse suggested that they go to bed.

Johnstone of the Border |Harold Bindloss
Woodhouse's name comes up now and again in the records of his time.

A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718 |Wallace Notestein
Mr. Everett was to have charge of the machinery on the laying vessel, while Mr. Woodhouse controlled the cable operations.

The Story of The Atlantic Cable |Charles Bright

Mrs. Woodhouse's face was troubled, but there was a hint of firmness in her voice as she answered.

Johnstone of the Border |Harold Bindloss
He was brought to Woodhouse, in the parish of Manor, when very young.

Spare Hours |John Brown