almshouse / ˈɑmzˌhaʊs /

⚽高中词汇救济院安养院救济所救助院

almshouse 的定义

n. 名词 noun

plural alms·hous·es [ahmz-hou-ziz]. /ˈɑmzˌhaʊ zɪz/. Chiefly British.

  1. a house endowed by private charity for the reception and support of the aged or infirm poor.
  2. a poorhouse.

更多almshouse例句

  1. I discovered that the cul-de-sac at the end of my road was originally built for a square of almshouses — charitable residences, often funded by church coffers — to alleviate the scandalous poverty of pre-welfare-state Britain.
  2. Elizabeth studied privately with a physician before medical school and between terms observed cases in an almshouse hospital.
  3. With almost 1,200 patients, Laguna Honda Hospital was originally the San Francisco Almshouse, and in a way it still is.
  4. Every county had a free county hospital for the acutely ill, and a free county almshouse for everyone else who needed care.
  5. Once at the wish of a friend I was visiting I went to carry some comforts to a neglected almshouse on a Western prairie.
  6. The poor little dying pauper, lying in her dream at the almshouse, sees the figure of Death.
  7. The most remarkable things that appear here at this day are a mosque, and an almshouse just by it, both built by sultan Ibrahim.
  8. A Hamblyn was still a Hamblyn, though he lived in an almshouse.
  9. I forgot to mention services held in jail and almshouse while in Canon City.