Synonyms and antonyms of Home and places where people live in British Thesaurus

home (noun)

the place where you live

environment (noun)

the place in which people live and work, including all the physical conditions that affect them

town (noun)

the place that you live in, or the place that you are talking about

habitation (noun)

formal the fact that someone lives in a place

abode (noun)

literary the place where you live

address (noun)

the name of the place where you live or work, including the house or office number and the name of the street, area, and town. It may also include a set of numbers and letters, called a postcode in British English and a zip code in American English

occupant (noun)

someone who uses a room, building, area of land, seat, bed, or other place during a period of time

occupier (noun)

British someone who lives in, works in, or uses a room, building, or area of land

the home front (noun)

the home

a roof over your head ()

a place to live

home (adverb)

to the place where you live

home (noun)

relating to your home rather than your work

home (noun)

done, made, or experienced at home

home (adverb)

at the place where you live

home-grown (adjective)

a home-grown product, idea, or performer comes from a particular local area or small place

home sweet home ()

used for saying that you are happy to be back in your own home

homewards (adverb)

homeward

occupation (noun)

the act of living or staying in a building, room, or other place

patch (noun)

informal an area that someone thinks of as belonging to them, for example because they live or work there. The usual American word is turf

placement (noun)

a place where someone goes to live, study, or work

second home (noun)

a place that you spend a lot of time in but do not live in permanently

stamping ground (noun)

informal a place where you spend a lot of time

stomping ground (noun)

informal a stamping ground