Englishfor English speakers
dwelling
Noun
—
A dwelling is a building or place where someone lives.
The old house served as a dwelling for Albert.
place
Noun
—
A place is a point in space: a town, building, room, or even somewhere on a desk.
It's nice to see the whole family together in one place.
—
A place is an open space, courtyard, or marketplace.
—
A place is a group of houses.
—
A place is an area of land.
—
A place is someones' frame of mind.
—
A place is an area for someone to sit at.
We would like to sit at that table because it has three places open.
—
A place is a role or position; it is a station.
—
A place is the position in which you finish a competition in.
She finished the poker tournament in fifth place.
place
Verb
—
If you place something somewhere, you put it in a certain spot.
—
If you place, you earn a given spot in a competition.
She finished the poker tournament in fifth place.
—
If you place something somewhere, you remember the last time you encountered it.
She placed the last time we met each other at.
of
Preposition
—
Made using.
It is a house of cards.
hermit
Noun
—
A hermit is a person who lives alone, far from other people, and does not like to interact with other people.
We walked far and came to the house of the hermit who lives in the forest.
—
A hermit is a religious person who lives alone and does not like to interact with other people for religious reasons.